Dr. Abhijeeth D Sakaria
Experience: | 3 years |
Education: | M.B.B.S, (J. J MEDICAL COLLEGE DEVANGERE).
M. S, (GENERAL SURGERY), Srinivas Institute of Medical Sciences |
Academic degree: | MCh (Master of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I finished my M.S. in General Surgery through a pretty intense and hands-on training program that really pushed me mentally and physically. It gave me real exposure to both planned (elective) cases and emergencies. My day-to-day work has covered everything from prepping patients before surgery to managing complex procedures and then seeing them through after recovery.
From trauma care to routine surgeries, I’ve developed a keen understanding of surgical anatomy, pathology, and real-time decision-making. I’m trained to manage high-pressure situations while staying focused on the patient’s overall well-being—not just the diagnosis on paper. My focus remains rooted in safe, effective treatment plans that are clear and tailored to each person. I do believe no two surgeries are exactly alike, and staying updated with newer techniques and protocols is not just necessary, it’s part of the responsibility. Mistakes happen if you stop learning, honestly. For me, surgery is as much about precision as it is about presence, and that's something I try to carry into every case I handle. |
Achievements: | I’ve completed my thesis work and had the chance to publish several research papers, which honestly was both challenging and rewarding. These experiences really sharpened how I approach clinical situations—more thoughtful, more precise. It’s helped me bring solid, evidence-backed thinking into everyday patient care. And I still try to stay active in research whenever time allows (which isn’t always easy!). |
I’m a practicing general surgeon with hands-on experience across a pretty wide range of surgical cases, especially ones related to oncology and gut issues. What I’ve learned over the years is that doing a good surgery isn’t only about being precise with your hands—it’s also about seeing the person behind the scans, hearing what they’re really worried about, and keeping your head clear when things get tense. That balance matters more than people often realise. I handle a mix of elective and emergency surgeries pretty often—ranging from tricky abdominal operations to trauma cases and even those more regular, day-to-day procedures. What I focus on most is safety... making sure pre-op planning is solid, the surgery itself is clean and precise, and follow-up care is always thorough. Over time I’ve realised, honestly, every patient’s story is different, and the way you treat them should be too. Compassion matters. During my surgical training and clinical practice, I’ve developed a solid hand in diagnostics, operative procedures, and managing critical post-surgical scenarios. Whether it’s a challenging oncologic resection or a straightforward hernia repair, I treat each case with the same level of focus and responsibility. I also try to stay up to date with surgical advancements—laparoscopic techniques, better suturing methods, evolving anesthetic protocols—because medicine doesn’t stand still, and neither should we. At the end of the day, what matters most to me is that the patient feels safe, informed, and cared for—not just before the surgery, but every step through recovery. Outside the OR, I really try to keep things simple and honest when I talk with patients and their families. Surgery can be felt scary, confusing, and full of unknowns. So I make it a point to slow down, explain things in a way that actually makes sense, and just listen when they need to talk. I’ve seen how much that kind of connection helps people feel calmer and more in control, which I think really does make a difference in how they recover. No matter how many surgeries I’ve done, I never take it lightly. Every incision, every decision—it all counts. And I make sure it’s done with purpose.
