Our Verified Medical Experts — page 20

I am a DM medical gastroenterologist and over the years my work has revolved around managing wide spectrum of digestive health problems. I am well trained in diagnostic endoscopy, therapeutic endoscopy, colonoscopy and side view scope procedures, these became routine part of my practice with time. Till now i have performed more than 1200 endoscopies and close to 300 colonoscopies, each case teaching me something diff whether about technique or patient handling. On the OPD side, i have seen over 4000 patients with gastro related issues, from common reflux complaints to complex chronic diseases. My focus is not just on the procedure but on understanding the patient journey, because conditions like chronic hepatitis B or C, chronic liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), GERD, pancreatitis or even GI malignancies are not only medical problems, they change lives of patients and families. I try to bring clarity to them, explain what treatment really means step by step, and give practical guidance that fits into their daily life. Sometimes it is simple lifestyle adjustments, sometimes long term monitoring, and sometimes advanced interventions, but in all cases the goal is to blend precision with compassion. Every consultation for me is a chance to recheck myself too—did i explain well, did the patient really understand, is there something i missed? That mix of self-questioning and structured evidence based care has shaped my way of working. Being part of gastroenterology means constantly adapting to new guidelines, evolving technologies, and patient expectations. And i feel thats what keeps me steady in this field, balancing numbers and skills with genuine patient centered approach.

I am a doctor working in general medicine with over 7 years of hands-on experiance, and for me the practice is less about titles and more about seeing patients walk out feeling lighter than when they came in. My training and daily work has allowed me to handle a wide spectrum of medical issues, from simple fevers to complex systemic illness. I routinely manage respiratory conditions like asthma, bronchitis, pneumonias, cardiac problems such as hypertension, ischemic heart disease, palpitations, and gastric & liver related disorders including acidity, hepatitis, and fatty liver. Neurology is another part of my work where i often treat patients with headache, stroke follow ups, or neuropathic pain, and i also deal with joint related cases like arthritis, gout or chronic musculoskeletal aches. Over the years i learned that general medicine is really about connecting the dots, because symptoms in one system often mask an underlying problem in another. That means a patient who comes with gastric bloating may actually need cardiac evaluation, or someone with long term cough may have an unnoticed liver issue from alcohol use. This overlap is where careful history, examination and an evidence-based approach matters. I rely on current clinical guidelines but i also trust the value of listening—many diagnosis emerge from small details the patient share if you give them space. In my opd practice i make it a point to simplify medical terms and keep the patient involved in decision making, explaining not only treatment but also preventive steps, lifestyle changes, and long term care goals. I know how confusing chronic illness can feel, so my aim is to combine accurate diagnosis with clear communication, whether i am treating a cardiac condition, liver disease, neuro disorder or a joint complaint. I continue to update my knowledge, attend CMEs, and apply new evidence in daily care, but i also hold on to the basics—patience, empathy and honest guidance. At the end of the day, i want patients to feel not just treated, but cared for in a way that makes sense to them.

I am working in the field of dentistry for some years now and my journey really shaped me in diff ways. I started with my senior internship at Mohan Kumaramangalam medical hospital in 2019 where i got exposed to wide range of dental and oral health cases, some routine and some very complex. After that i worked in a private clinic for 2 years, learning the practical side of patient care, dealing with both adult and pediatric patients, and understanding how communication matter just as much as the treatment itself. Now i run my own clinic where i try to bring all that learning together. I focus on accurate diagnosis first, because in dentistry a small miss can lead to bigger issues later. Over the years i have gained strong hands-on skills in extractions, root canal treatment (RCT), crown preparation, and handling pediatric patient treatment which often require more patience and a softer approach. I pay attention to both clinical precision and patient comfort, whether its a simple extraction or full mouth rehabilitation plan. Running my own clinic also made me more aware of how continuity of care works — following up with patients, managing their concerns, and guiding them through preventive steps. Everyday in practice is a mix of challenges, small wins, and constant learning. From calming a nervous child before extraction to helping a patient regain confidence with proper crown work, i see dentistry as more than fixing teeth. It’s about improving quality of life in small but important ways. I still keep refining my skills, attending discussions with peers, reviewing newer protocols and keeping my clinic updated. My aim is to make patients feel that they are in safe hands while getting the best possible evidence-based dental care.

I am Dr Vinamra Yogesh Sharma, and first of all namaste to everyone reading this. I like to keep my work connected with simple values, wellness and balance, because health is not just about curing disease but also keeping body and mind at peace. Over the years I got chance to meet and treat many diff kind of patients, some came with small uneasiness like fever or stomach pain, some with long standing chronic issues, and the goal for me is always same – to listen first, understand their worries, and guide them step by step with clear explanation. Many patients come with fear, not only of illness but of not knowing what is going on inside their body, and I try to bridge that gap with honest and patient friendly communication. My approach is to provide treatment that is both evidence based and personalized, whether it is through lifestyle advice, medication, or supportive therapies. I keep reminding myself that every patient is not only a case or file, but a whole person with family, emotions, and hopes. That awareness has shaped my way of practice, where compassion goes hand in hand with medical knowledge. I have always believed preventive care and early diagnosis are as important as advanced treatment, and I keep encouraging people not to wait until symptoms worsen. I continue to learn and grow, because medicine is always changing, and every patient teaches me something new. Being trusted with someone’s health is not a small matter, it is a responsibility that requires both skill and humility. If you ever feel uneasy, whether small discomfort or major health issue, my door is open to help you find clarity and comfort. At the end of the day, my aim is simple – to see patients walking away healthier, lighter, and more confident about their well being.

I am currently practicing in the field of internal medicine and my path has been shaped by steady steps across different hospitals. From 1-1-2023 to 1-1-2024 I worked as a senior resident at SGRD Medical College Amritsar, where my role was deeply focused on patient care and learning the art of managing complex cases under tight schedules. That year trained me to handle emergencies, refine my diagnostic reasoning and stay patient even when things move fast and stressful. Later, from 14-2-2024 to 8-3-2025, I served as a consultant in internal medicine at Gurdev Hospital, Noor our Bedi. Here my responsibilities grew heavier—leading rounds, deciding on treatment plans, helping patients and their families understand their illness, and coordinating with surgeons and specialists. That period gave me confidence not just in medicine but in communication, because often families need as much guidance as the patient themselves. Since 15-3-2025, I have been working as consultant at Hope Hospital Nawanshahr. My focus here is broad: respiratory infections, cardiac complaints, gastrointestinal and liver issues, metabolic disorders, chronic diseases like diabetes or hypertension, and preventive health care. I try to combine evidence based treatment with a very patient centered approach—explaining the diagnosis clearly, discussing lifestyle, and planning long term management instead of only short fixes. For me, medicine is not just prescription writing, it’s about building trust. Some days the challenges feel overwhelming, other days small, but each patient I meet teaches me something new. I aim to continue refining my skills, growing with the science, and staying available to those who come seeking help for their health.

I am running SMC Ortho and Trauma Clinic where the focus is really on giving full care to people with bone, joint and injury related issues. My daily work goes from seeing small sprains and fractures to handling complex trauma cases that need precise planning and followup. I wanted the clinic to be a space where patients feel safe enough to explain their problems openly, not just walk in and out. Orthopedics is not only about plastering a broken bone, many times its about restoring someone’s ability to move, to work again, even to just walk without pain. At the clinic I do consultations, minor procedures, and guide patients on long term rehab for arthritis, ligament tears, spine strain, joint replacements, and post fracture recovery. We see both adults and children, each needing a different kind of attention. Over time I realised that trauma care has to be quick but also compassionate, because in that moment patient is not only hurt physically but also anxious, even scared. That’s where proper communication matter. SMC ortho and trauma clinic was set up with a simple idea — quality care close to home, with personal connect. I make sure patients understand their diagnosis, treatment options, and also small preventive steps they can take. The clinic is equipped for diagnostic evaluation, pain management, and followup care, while I work closely with physiotherapists and rehab specialists when needed. Sometimes it is challenging, managing multiple cases at once or explaining why surgery is necessary in a way families can accept. But for me the real achievement is when someone who came in limping walks back weeks later with a smile, saying they feel fine again. That is the kind of outcome that keeps me motivated everyday.

I am working as a doctor with 1 year of experiance in MD hospital and trauma centre bikaner, and that time has shaped me a lot more than just numbers can say. Every day I meet cases that range from small illness to sudden emergencies, and in a truma centre you learn fast that quick judgement, steady hand, and clear mind is what keep patient safe. I spent my time learning not only the clinical side—diagnosis, medication, procedures—but also how to talk to people who are scared, in pain, or not sure what happening to them. That human connect, it matters as much as the treatment plan. My work cover many areas of general medicine and truma care, from managing fevers, infections, and long standing chronic issues to stabilizing injuries, fractures, and emergency conditions. I focused on accurate diagnos, evidence-based therapy, and whenever possible, preventive advice that helps avoid repeat admissions. At the hospital I also worked with seniors and colleagues in multi-disciplinary teams, which teach me about co-ordination and trusting the expertise of others when handling complex cases. Now when I reflect, I feel my biggest learning is balance—between fast action and thoughtful care, between medical science and compassion. I keep trying to improve my skills daily, reading, observing, practicing. For me each patient is not just a “case” but a life with family and hopes, and that perspective guide my choices. I see myself growing further in internal medicine and emergency management, and I am open to new challenges, always trying to refine the art and science of healing. 1 year may sound short, but in truma setting it feels like many lessons compressed into intense days. And I believe those experinces will keep helping me provide safe, reliable and humane care for every person who walks through my door.

I am a consultant orthodontist working across multiple dental clinics in Punjab for the last 3 years, and being a gold medalist in my field is something that still push me to keep high standards every day. My practice mostly focus on orthodontic treatment – correcting malocclusion, aligning teeth, improving jaw relations – but I also look at the whole dental health picture because for me a straight smile is not just cosmetic, it’s about long term oral function and confidence too. Working with children, teenagers and adults give me a chance to see different challenges at each age, and I try to plan treatment that is not only clinically sound but also comfortable for the patient, since braces or aligners can be a long journey. I like to spend enough time in diagnosis stage, using detailed examination and proper records, because a good plan always make treatment smoother. My role as a consultant has also made me adapt quickly to different setups and patient groups, which sharpen my skills in communication and patient handling. Over the years I seen how small adjustments in approach – like explaining clearly, listening to the doubts, or easing anxiety during procedures – make a big difference in patient satisfaction. Being part of dental teams in different clinics expose me to a wider range of cases, from simple spacing to complex skeletal issues needing interdisciplinary care. This variety keeps my work engaging and reminds me that orthodontics is both science and art. My gold medal achievement was not just about marks but about discipline and consistency, qualities I still carry in my practice. At the end of the day, I aim to provide care that is evidence-based, precise, but also empathetic. I believe every patient deserve a smile they feel good about, and I try to make that path as smooth as posible even when treatment takes time.

I am an orthopedic surgeon with long years of practice moving across different leading hospitals, each place shaping my skill in handling complex bone n joint cases. From 2015 to 2022 I worked at Apollo Clinics Visakhapatnam, where I grew my practice seeing both routine ortho complaints and advanced surgical needs. Later my role as Senior Consultant at Medicover Hospital gave me exposure to multidisciplinary care, working side by side with other specialists which make my approach more rounded. Between 2020 to 2022 I also served as a Joint Replacement Surgeon at KIMS Hospital, focusing deeply on hip and knee replacement procedures. That period taught me not only the technical aspects of prosthetic surgeries but also the patience needed in pre-op and post-op guidance, because outcomes depend so much on counseling and follow-up. I always feel joint replacement is not just about changing the joint, it is about helping patients regain mobility and dignity in their daily lives. My style of practice is simple but consistent: careful diagnosis, evidence based treatment, and clear communication with every patient who sits in front of me. I try to balance surgery with non-surgical options wherever possible, because I know not all patients are ready to go under the knife, and some can do better with rehab, lifestyle changes or medication first. Over the years, working in different hospitals across Visakhapatnam and beyond, I learnt that ortho care is about teamwork, compassion and technical precision all rolled into one. I keep updating my methods as medicine advances, but at the core it is always about patient trust. I feel proud when I see someone walk pain-free again after months of struggle, that is what drive me every day.

I am a medical professional with MS in Orthopedics and my work is driven by a simple aim.. to help people move better, live with less pain and regain their daily life back. During my training I learnt how much detail matter in ortho, from diagnosing a fracture right to planning complex procedures, and that habit of looking closer kind of shaped me as a doctor. Over time I focused my practice on bone and joint care, handling cases that range from simple injuries to complicated disorders that affect mobility. I work with patients having trauma, arthritis, joint deformity or chronic pain, and I try to see not just the xray but the person behind it. Surgery is important in ortho but not every patient need knife, sometimes physiotherapy, medication or lifestyle change works equally well. I like discussing these options openly so patient know what path we are taking and why. Detail orientation is not only about clinical notes but also about listening—many problems get missed just because no one had the patience to hear properly. I make sure each consultation is clear, where doubts are addressed and the plan is explained without heavy jargon. That’s how trust is built and that’s how treatment succeeds in long term. Working in this field also mean being prepared for emergencies, and I had my share of those intense hours in hospital corridors managing trauma cases. Those moments remind me why precision and calmness are equally vital. Ortho demands skill, patience, and empathy and I try to keep all three close in my practice. I see myself not only as someone who fix bones but as a guide for healthier movement, whether it is post-surgery rehab or advising preventive care. Each patient story is different and I keep learning new things from every case. For me, that constant learning is also an achievement.