Dr. Nenavath Anil
Experience: | |
Education: | SVS Institute of Dental Sciences |
Academic degree: | DDS/DMD (Doctor of Dental Surgery / Doctor of Dental Medicine) |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly focused on making sure things are done the right way, like really... not just going thru the motions. Whether it’s explaining a diagnosis, suggesting a test or laying out a treatment plan—I always try to keep it clear and stepwise. I don’t like when patients leave without knowing what exactly is going on, what’s supposed to happen next or why that treatment is being chosen. I feel that explenation is as important as the med itself.
I pay attention to procedures too—whatever needs to be done, even if it’s minor or routine, I make sure it’s done with care. Not just for safety but to build trust. Some things seem small but if not done properly, they just create more problems down the line. I’d rather take a few extra minutes than rush something delicate.
My way of building a treatment plan is never one-size-fits-all. I take time to see what suits that person, what fits their day, money, habits... sometimes even family situation. Because what’s the point of writing perfect plan if it’s not going to work in real life. And yeah, sometimes we adjust as we go—nothing wrong in changing direction if it helps the patient better.
Patients have told me they appreciate that I don’t push treatments just for the sake of it, and I think that’s important too. My approach is straight, thoughtful and more about doing what actually makes sense—not what looks fancy on paper. |
Achievements: | I am kinda proud to say I got certified by both KNRUHS and SVSIDS... these weren’t just paper certificates for name sake but felt more like a recognition of my effort during my time there. The certificate from KNRUHS came after I cleared out my final phase with decent marks (though I messed up one viva a bit, lol). SVSIDS also gave me one for the clinical rotation part—it felt real good, coz we had to handle real patients not just textbooks y’know.
These moments, while maybe not big awards or anything flashy, still mattered a lot for me—they mark the phases where I did push myself and learnt things that stuck. And ya I keep those two in my file like kinda reminder of where it started! |
I am someone who honestly believe that clear talking and proper listening makes half the diagnosis already. I don’t rush through things, coz I kno patients come with doubts and fears that don’t always show up in the reports, right? I try my best to explain what’s going on—not just in technical terms but in a way that's easy to grasp. Doesn’t matter if it takes few extra minutes... if they walk away knowing what’s wrong n what comes next, that’s worth it for me. My focus is always on finding the real problem, not just treating the symptoms floating on surface. I take detailed history, check every sign twice if needed, and yeah sometimes it means ruling out few things before locking on one—but I think it’s better than rushing into wrong assumptions. Diagnosis needs patience, not shortcuts. Once that's done, I don’t just hand over a treatment paper and leave it there. I like to build a plan that's doable for the person in front of me. Not every patient can afford same meds or follow same lifestyle steps, so I adjust it—keepin' in mind what's practical. I also mention what to watch out for, when to follow-up, what test may be needed later etc. Even small things like when to take meds or what to eat can change outcome... I try to cover those too. Some folks have told me they felt seen and heard for the first time, which, yeah, means a lot honestly. Doesn’t mean I’m perfect or anything, sometimes I recheck cases just to be 100% sure if somthing feels off. But I guess that’s what care is. Always learning, always refining. I just want to give care that makes sense, feels human, and works.
