Visit us
Finding us, and what to have with you
Apex Multispecialty Clinic is in Bengaluru. Everything you need for a first visit is on this page.
Address
No. 1799, First Floor, 8th Main Road, Judicial Layout, Yelahanka, Bengaluru 560064, KarnatakaTimings
- Monday – Saturday
- 9:00 am – 1:30 pm
- Monday – Saturday
- 5:00 pm – 8:30 pm
- Sunday
- Closed
Sessions
Who consults when
The clinic runs two sessions a day, and they are not interchangeable. The morning session is general medicine and diabetology — the appointment to make when something is unclear or a long-term condition needs reviewing. The evening session is cardiology and the other specialities.
Evening
5:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Monday – Saturday
- Dr. Kumar KenchappaCardiology
- Dr. RashmiEndocrinology
- Dr. SunilGeneral Surgery
- Dr. VikramUrology
Full profiles and each consultant's own days and timings are on the our doctors page. If you are not sure which session you need, tell us what is troubling you when you get in touch and we will book you into the right one.
Location
On the map
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Getting here
How to reach us
The clinic is at No. 1799, First Floor, 8th Main Road, Judicial Layout, Yelahanka, Bengaluru 560064, Karnataka. If you are coming for the first time, the map link above is the most reliable way to arrive at the right entrance.
If you are travelling from outside Bengaluru, or bringing someone who is unwell or unsteady on their feet, tell us before you set out. We will tell you the quietest time to come and meet you at the entrance.
Arriving
Parking
Parking arrangements will be published here, plainly and including the honest limits, before we open — how many cars and two-wheelers can be accommodated, where the nearest alternative is, and whether it is easier to be dropped off.
Until then, if you are driving to an appointment, ring or message us the day before and we will tell you exactly where to leave the vehicle.
Access
Accessibility
Full access details — step-free entry, lift access, wheelchair availability and washroom facilities — will be published here once the premises are fitted out. We would rather state them accurately than promise them early.
In the meantime, please tell us what you need when you get in touch. If you use a wheelchair, cannot manage stairs, are visually impaired, or are bringing someone who needs help walking, say so when you book and we will make arrangements and meet you at the entrance. A family member or attendant is welcome to come in with you.
Before you come
What to bring to a first cardiac consultation
Bring everything, even what looks old or irrelevant. A cardiac assessment is largely a matter of comparison — this ECG against the last one, this echo against the one from two years ago — and a consultation without the old records is a consultation working from half the information. Nothing is too minor to carry along.
Previous ECGs
Every one you have, including old ones. A great deal of an ECG's value is in what changed since the last, and a normal-looking tracing from last year is as useful as an abnormal one from this week.
Echocardiogram reports
The report itself, and the images or CD if they were given to you.
Angiogram CD and report
If you have had a coronary angiogram, bring the disc as well as the printed report. The disc holds the actual images; the report is one person's reading of them.
Your medication — the strips, not a list
Bring the actual boxes or strips of everything you take, including anything bought without a prescription and any ayurvedic or herbal preparations. Names and doses get copied down wrong more often than anyone expects. Do not stop or change any medication before your appointment.
Previous discharge summaries
From any hospital admission, cardiac or otherwise. Dates and procedure details matter.
Blood reports
Lipid profile, blood sugar and HbA1c, kidney and thyroid function, haemoglobin — whatever you have, however old.
Spectacles, hearing aid, and someone with you if it helps
You are welcome to bring a family member into the consultation. Two people remember more of it than one.
Do not stop any heart medication before an appointment or a test unless a doctor has told you to. Some tests, a treadmill test in particular, occasionally require a tablet to be paused — that instruction always comes from the doctor beforehand, never from something you read on a website.
Preparation for individual tests — fasting, clothing, how long each takes — is set out on the cardiac diagnostics page.
Appointments
Arranging a visit
Call the clinic or send us a message and we will find a time that works.