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Dr. M Naveen Kumar Reddy
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Dr. M Naveen Kumar Reddy

Dr. M Naveen Kumar Reddy
K. R hospital, Boduppal , Hyderabad.
Doctor information
Experience:
1 year
Education:
Kamineni Academy of Medical Sciences and Research Centre
Academic degree:
MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery)
Area of specialization:
I am a general physician, yeah pretty much deep into diagnosing and managing all kinds of stuff—infectious fevers, sugar issues, gut problems, and a whole lot more that walks in every day. What i do basically? I try to catch the root cause quick, explain it in simple terms to the patient (not always easy lol), and then map out a solid treatment plan that fits their daily life. My main focus is evidence-based treatment, but that doesn’t mean it’s all textbook—I adapt as per the person, their lifestyle, what matters to them, etc. Sometimes it’s just flu, other times it's long-term diabetes or BP stuff acting up, or those weird symptoms that don’t fit anywhere. I kinda like figuring those out, not gonna lie. I also really push on prevention... like helping people spot issues early before they blow up into something messy. And yeah, I stay in touch with newer updates—like I’m always reading or sitting through some medical webinar at night. At the end of it all, my goal's to give straightforward, no-nonsense, compassionate care. Not just meds and prescriptions, but helping folks feel heard. I don’t rush consults unless I really gotta—because people don’t just want pills, they want clarity, comfort, and someone who actually listens.
Achievements:
I am someone who still kinda gets surprised thinking back to all those medals—they came fast, and honestly, I didn’t even expect some of them. I ended up winning 13+ gold medals during my college days, yeah, all academic stuff but every one of them pushed me harder. The Telangana State Medical Council picked me as the best outgoing student in 2014—that felt huge. Also managed to grab 6 medals at the state level during MBBS. It all just kept reminding me why I chose medcine in the first place.

I am working as a general physician right now at a private hospital in Boduppal, where most of my days are just... packed. I deal with all sorts of cases, sometimes it’s something basic like the flu or a throat infection, other times it’s way more complicated—like someone walks in with arrhythmia or a sudden asthma flare and you’ve got minutes to stabilize things. Honestly, the variety keeps me on my toes, but also grounded in the basics of internal medicine which I actually enjoy more than I thought I would. My focus areas include a broad set of conditions—infectious and viral illnesses like dengue, bronchitis, tonsillitis, and yeah the usual seasonal stuff. Respiratory disorders like asthma and COPD show up pretty regularly too. Then you have the cardiac issues—hypertension’s basically an everyday topic, but ischemic heart disease and palpitations or arrhythmic episodes? They make you think harder. Endocrine conditions are another big chunk of what I manage—especially diabetes, obesity, thyroid dysfunction, all that. I really try to go deep here, not just treat symptoms but look at the whole picture, like how lifestyle or stress fits in. The same goes for digestive complaints—whether it’s IBS, gastritis, or pancreatitis—patients usually come with a mix of stress, poor diet, and late diagnosis. You gotta dig through all of that. And don’t even get me started on musculoskeletal stuff. Chronic back pain, joint swelling, random knee aches? Almost everyone deals with them, and they’re super underestimated in terms of how badly they can affect daily life. I also keep an eye on neurological patterns—headaches, migraines, even fatigue and insomnia that don’t always get enough attention. These things stack up and affect how ppl feel day to day, right? Anyway, I try to keep my approach simple but thoughtful—first get the right diagnosis, explain it in a way that doesn’t confuse the patient, and then make a plan they can actually follow through on. For me, it’s about consistency, trust, and making sure the patient walks out feeling like they’re in charge of their own health again.