Dr. Dilanshi Gadia
Experience: | 1 year |
Education: | Geetanjali Dental and Research Institute |
Academic degree: | DDS/DMD (Doctor of Dental Surgery / Doctor of Dental Medicine) |
Area of specialization: | I am into cosmetic dentistry and endodontics, and honestly—nothing quite compares to seeing someone smile confidently again after hiding it for yrs. I deal with stuff like teeth whitening, smile makeovers, veneers, bonding, all that... but it’s not just about making teeth look better. I always try to keep the focus on full function too—like chewing, speech, bite balance. What’s the point of a pretty smile if it don’t feel natural, right?
My work also dives into root canal therapy and pulp care, which sounds boring on the surface but it’s kinda fascinating?? Like, the tiniest nerves can cause insane pain, and you have to work delicately to treat the infection without messing up the whole structure. That fine-line detail stuff—that’s where I actually feel most focused. And yeah, root canals aren't what they used to be. New tools make it way faster and less scary for patients (and easier on us too, let’s be honest).
I also really lean into minimally-invasive techniques. Don’t like overdoing anything—if we can save natural enamel, we do. If a bonding looks more real than a crown, then that’s what I’ll suggest. I guess the aim is to get to that point where ppl can’t tell dental work even happened. It just looks like them, only healthier and brighter.
Over time, I’ve realized the emotional piece matters just as much. Ppl come in nervous, embarrassed, or even just totally unaware of what they need—and you gotta meet them where they are. There’s no one-size fix. That’s why I try to listen closely, ask more questions than usual maybe, then figure out a treatment plan that actually fits them, not just a checklist.
At the end of the day, I’m here to balance beauty, comfort and durability, but do it in a way that doesn’t feel heavy or “too clinical.” I want folks to leave not just pain-free or polished—but actually happier about how they feel walking into the world again. |
Achievements: | I am someone who kinda never stops learning tbh—like really into keepin my skills sharp n up-to-date. Through the years, I’ve gotten a few awards here n there, mostly recognizing how I work with patients and the care I try to give each one without rushing stuff. Been lucky to attend a bunch of dental conferences (some even overseas!!), which honestly opened my mind to newer methods n tools I’d prob never pick up otherwise.
I’m also really into community stuff—done camps, free oral checkups, awareness drives... those things kinda ground you, remind you why you started. And I think one of the best parts? My patients trust me. They actually come back or refer friends, and that means more than any award does sometimes, right? |
I am a general physician who’s kinda obsessed with getting to the bottom of what’s really going on with ppl’s health—not just fixing surface level stuff and calling it a day. My work covers a wide mix, from those quick fever+bodyache days to more tricky, long-term stuff like diabetes, BP, asthma, cholesterol, stomach issues, and the kind of things that just linger unless you dig in deeper. Most of the time ppl don’t show up for one problem, right? It’s usually 3 or 4 things tangled together—and that’s where I feel my work actually kicks in. I don’t just hand over pills. I ask what’s been happening for months, how their sleep’s been, their eating, stress, all that stuff that textbooks don’t always cover well. Even simple coughs or gut probs can mean something bigger when you listen properly. I treat everyone—kids, elders, young adults juggling hectic work lives. My approach always leans toward preventive care first. I like to catch stuff before it becomes a problem... or atleast before it messes up life too much. That’s why I push for regular screenings, lifestyle tweaking, and keeping an eye on patterns ppl might miss on their own. Clinical training helped for sure, but what made me better honestly is years of real-world practice. I’ve seen how small changes—diet, sleep, just talking things out—can totally shift how a patient feels even without changing their meds. I always make room for that. Treatment isn’t just prescriptions; it’s convos, clarity, and walking along with patients instead of ahead. Also, I like being that first contact person. The one patients call when they're confused or worried but not sure who to ask. That trust matters more than any “title”. I want to be useful in those early stages where decisions can shape their whole journey. Being present then... that’s what sticks with people, I think. Anyway, it’s not about flashy procedures for me. It’s more about doing the daily basics right—reliable diagnosis, steady follow-ups, and a human approach to healing. That’s where I try to keep showing up.
