Our Verified Medical Experts — page 28

I am a doctor who focus a lot on patient emergencies, patient care and communication skill. Over the years I realised that being able to respond quick in emergencies is not just about giving right medical treatment but also about staying calm and clear minded when every second count. I’ve handled situations where small delay could change the outcome, and those moments shaped the way I approach my work every day. Patient care for me is not only writing prescriptions or doing procedures, it is understanding what the patient actually going through, their worries, the fear in their family members eyes and finding a way to comfort them while still being professional. Sometimes treatment alone is not enough, listening and guiding can be as much important. Communication has always been a part of how I work. Whether it is explaining a diagnosis in simple words, discussing why a certain lab test is needed, or just making sure a patient understand their follow up plan—I see clear conversation as a big part of successful treatment. Even in stressful environment I try to keep that connection open because it builds trust and makes recovery smoother. I know I am not perfect, some days are harder, sometimes I question if I explained things enough or if a patient walk away still confused. But those doubts push me to improve and keep learning. My role is not just limited to hospitals or clinics, I see it as helping people build awareness, educating them about preventive care, guiding them to recognise symptoms early. Every patient I meet remind me that medicine is about more than protocols, it is about human lives, and the ability to stay present, compassionate, and efficient in times when they need it the most. That is what I continue to build my practice around.

I am working as a consultant doctor for 5 yrs and during this time I got chance to manage a wide variety of cases, mostly in lifestyle related diseases like diabetes, hypertension, obesity and also in many infectious conditions that require quick judgement and proper follow up. What I try to keep central in my practice is not only treating the illness but understanding how the patient’s daily habits, stress and family situations play into their health, because without that the treatment stays incomplete. Many times I seen patients coming with long history of uncontrolled sugar or blood pressure, and instead of only adding medicines I focused on making a plan that included diet changes, activity, regular monitoring and clear guidance on when to return. This approach worked better in long term, though it required patience from both sides. With infectious cases, sometimes things move faster — fevers, respiratory infection, stomach problems — here I learnt to be very systematic with diagnosis, checking labs, interpreting reports, and starting right therapy in time. Communication became one of my strong sides because I realised even the best plan fails if patient doesn’t really understand why they are asked to do something. I keep my language simple, and I listen more, which helped to build trust. Over these years I built a good track record, not in numbers but in consistent recoveries and patients who actually follow advice and return healthier. In hospital setting or in clinic, my role also involved coordination with nurses, lab teams and sometimes specialists when the case needed extra inputs. That teamwork taught me the importance of not working in isolation, especially when you are dealing with conditions that are chronic or prone to complications. Each case still feels different, even if the diagnosis looks same on paper. That’s why I continue to adapt, to balance evidence based guidelines with the individual story in front of me, because I believe good medicine is both science and understanding.

I am working as a rehab therapist and over the years my focus turned strongly towards kids rehab, because I feel children need a diff kind of care, patience and approach when they are struggling with conditions that limit their growth or daily activity. Many pt I see come with long history of delays, difficulty in movement, sometimes speech or motor problems, and it can be overwhelming for families. I try to design therapy in a way that is not only clinical but also practical for parents to follow at home. I have seen that combining structured rehabilitation techniques with flexible methods suited to each child bring good results, and that is something I keep repeating to myself when I plan any session. Every kid progress differently, sometimes slow sometimes suddenly fast, and in that moment my job is to keep adjusting the plan without losing sight of the bigger goal. In practice I work on exercises that strengthen mobility, balance and coordination, also focus on daily life activities like grasping, walking, or posture correction. Parents often ask me about timeline for cure but I learned to explain that rehab is less about rushing and more about sustaining. Still, I feel proud when many of my patients recover with visible improvement and even reach milestones that were earlier delayed. That satisfaction is hard to put in words, but it makes the long hours of therapy worth it. Communication is also a big part of my work, since families need reassurance, guidance and clarity at every stage. I treat each case as unique, there is no single way that fit all, and that flexibility in treatment is what I consider my strength. Mistaks happen, sometimes I change plans midway, sometimes I realise a certain method is not working and I quickly shift, but that trial and correction actually helps the child get what is best for them. My way of treatment may look simple from outside but it is rooted in consistent effort, empathy and experience with many children who trusted me in their journey.

I am working as a consultant with more than 8 years of experiance, and over this time my focus has been on infertility treatment and laparoscopic surgery. Those two areas sort of shaped my whole practice, because they both demand patience, precision, and a very close understanding of the patient’s need. Many couples come with years of struggle, and I try to design treatment plans that are not just about protocols but about their unique situation, medical history, and emotional state too. In infertility care I use a stepwise approach, from detailed evaluation to tailored therapies, guiding pt through procedures with clarity and support. I believe good counselling is as important as medical intervention, since dealing with reproductive challenges can be overwhelming. In laparoscopy I handle procedures for reproductive health and other gynecological issues, making use of minimally invasive methods that allow faster recovery, less pain, and better outcomes. My style is more hands-on, I like to be involved at every stage – from interpreting tests to discussing options openly with patients and their families. Sometimes treatment journeys are not straight line, and I accept that. I adapt plans when required, keeping safety and long-term health at the center. Over years I’ve seen how even small changes in technique or timing make a big diference, and I stay committed to continous learning. Being in this field also taught me to value collaboration, I often coordinate with anesthetists, embryologists, and other specialists to provide complete care. Each surgery, each consultation is reminder of how delicate but also how resilient the human body can be. I don’t claim magic results, but I do my best to offer evidence-based, compassionate treatment that gives patients genuine hope and better quality of life. I continue to learn from my patients as much as from textbooks, and that balance keeps me grounded in practice. My aim is always to combine technical skill with a human touch, making infertility and laparoscopic care accessible, safe and effective for those who trust me with their health.

I am practicing as a Neuro and Spine Surgeon in Ahmedabad, and this field for me is not just a profession but also a constant learning curve. My medical journey started at B.J. Medical College and Civil Hospital Ahmedabad where I completed my MBBS and MS. Those years gave me a strong foundation, both in clinical knowledge and in understanding how patients come with not just symptoms but with fears, families and expectations. Later, I pursued my M.Ch. in Neurosurgery from M.S. Ramaiah Medical College, Bengaluru, which helped me deepen my expertise in complex neurosurgical techniques and the intricacies of spine surgery. Most of my work revolves around treating patients with brain and spine disorders, from tumors to degenerative spine diseases, strokes, traumatic brain injuries and pediatric neurosurgery. Each case is different, and I try to look beyond the diagnosis, to see how it impacts the patient’s daily life. In neurosurgery precision is everything, but at the same time, communication and empathy make a huge difference too. That’s why I make it a point to explain conditions in simple terms, discuss options, and involve families in decision making. My approach has always been to combine evidence based practice with a human touch. I use modern imaging and surgical techniques but I also believe that post operative care and rehabilitation are equally critical. Over the years I hv realised that no matter how complex the surgery, healing needs teamwork – with physiotherapists, critical care specialists, nurses all playing a role. Sometimes patients ask me if I still feel nervous before a major surgery, and truthfully yes, a little.. but that’s what keeps me grounded and focused. I see every patient as unique, and I remind myself that for them, this one surgery may be the most important day of their life. My commitment is to deliver safe, precise and compassionate care, and to keep growing as a surgeon who balances skill with empathy.

I am currently woking as a consultant gynaecologist and fertility specialist at Cloudnine Hospital, where I see patients with wide range of reproductive and womens health issues. Day to day my work involve both managing infertility with advanced protocols and also handling complex obstetric cases. Before joining Cloudnine I worked at NOVa infertility as a fertility specialist, and that gave me really deep exposure to cases of IVF, IUI and different assisted reproductive techniques. Earlier in my career I served as a senior resident at Maulana Azad Medical College in Delhi in the dept of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, which was an intense but very rewarding training period. My focus is always on giving patient-centered care, where treatment plan is not just about protocols but also about what fits the indivisual’s need and background. I use my experince across these different institutions to combine practical clinical approach with evidence based methods. Working in such diverse setting also help me build strong skills in high-risk pregnancy management, laparoscopic procedures, and hormonal evaluation in infertility. Some days the challenges are heavy, like counseling couples who are going through long years of trying to conceive, or managing emergncy cases in labour. But those are the moments where I feel the importance of listening, guiding and sometimes just being present for patients. My training at MAMC grounded me in discipline, my work at NOVa gave me a fine grip over fertility sciences, and Cloudnine lets me bring all that together in practice today. I try to keep learning always, be it by following new guidelines or rethinking an old case, because in this field even small updates can make big diffrence in outcomes. Whether it is infertility treatment, preventive gynaecology or obstetric care, my aim stays same – provide safe, effective and empathetic care for every patient who comes to me.

I am an orthopaedic surgeon by training and practice, my journey in medicine started at Calcutta National Medical College where I did my MBBS, those years gave me solid foundation of clinical skills and patient care. Later I pursued my MS in Orthopaedics from SMS Medical College, Jaipur, which shaped me more towards surgical expertise and deeper understanding of bone, joint and trauma care. I worked as an Associate Specialist at Tata Main Hospital, and that experince exposed me to large variety of orthopaedic cases – from fractures and trauma to complex joint diseases. It was a demanding enviroment but it taught me how to manage emergencies, how to co-ordinate with multi-disciplinary teams, and how small detail in surgery or post care can change a patient’s recovery. Now as a Consultant at Popular Hospital, Patna, I continue this work, bringing all the learnings from earlier years into daily practice. My main focus is always on what helps patient walk again without pain or stiffness, whether it is through advanced surgical techniques or more conservative treatments like physiotherapy guidance and medical management. Orthopaedics is not just about fixing bones, it is about restoring mobility and independence, and that is what I aim for in every case. I also believe in explaining clearly to patients and their families, because trust is built when they understand the options and outcomes. Across these years I treated cases of joint replacement, degenerative bone disorders, spinal issues and traumatic injuries. Some situations are straight forward, others are complex with co-morbidities, but my approach is to give personalised care, not one formula for all. In orthopaedics every fracture tells a different story, every joint behaves in its own way, and listening to that story is as important as surgery itself. I see my role not just as a surgeon but also as someone who guide patients through fear and uncertainty. The satisfaction of seeing someone stand or walk again after long struggle, that keeps me going inspite of all the challenges in this field.

I am a dentist with 15 years of continous practice, and during this time my work has taken me through almost every aspect of dental care – from routine checkups and cleaning to complex restorative treatment and surgical extraction. Dentistry for me is not only about fixing teeth, it is about understanding the patient sitting on the chair, their fear, their habits, their needs. Sometimes the biggest success is not just treating a cavity but making a patient trust the process and feel safe. Over these years I handled patients across age groups, children with dental caries, adults struggling with gum disease, elderly with multiple missing teeth needing proper prosthetic care. Restorative dentistry, preventive care, and esthetic improvement are areas I focus on daily. Pain relief is another part, patients often come with acute dental pain and immediate relief changes their quality of life instantly. In my approach I try to combine precision in treatment with clear communication. I explain options, risks, and expected outcomes in simple words, so patients can decide with confidence. I also emphasize preventive dentistry, because avoiding future problems is always better than complicated treatment later. Oral health education is part of my consult, whether it’s correct brushing technique or diet related advice. Working so many years also taught me that no two patients are same. A filling that works perfect for one may need adjustments for another. I keep adapting, learning new methods and refining my techniques, because dentistry is constantly evolving. Even after 15 yrs, I don’t see myself as done learning, each case still challenge me in small or big ways. What I value most is seeing patients walk out without pain, smiling again, and trusting me with their family’s dental health. That trust is something I take serious, and it is what keep me committed to this field every single day.

I am working now as Associate Consultant in Radiation Oncology and Clinical Oncology at Apollo Hospital Hyderabad, where my day to day practice revolves around treating cancer patients using advanced radiation therapy and multidisciplinary clinical approaches. My training and current work give me exposure to wide range of cancers—brain, head and neck, breast, lung, gastrointestinal, and more. Each case is different, each patient comes with own challanges, and I try to balance technology with empathy in guiding them through treatment. In oncology, precision matter so much. I focus on modern radiation techniques like IMRT, IGRT, stereotactic radiosurgery, along with systemic clinical oncology protocols when needed. But beyond machines and protocols, what keep me grounded is conversations with patients and families, explaining complex things in simple words, making them feel they are not alone in the process. Cancer treatment can be overwhelming, and sometimes just clarity and reassurance is as healing as the therapy itself. Before Apollo, my journey in medicine shaped me to handle both the technical and emotional side of oncology. Every patient I meet, whether in initial diagnosis or long term follow-up, remind me how important continuity of care is. I believe strongly in combining evidence based treatment with individualised plans, never forgetting that each patient is more than their disease. There are days when outcomes are difficult, when despite best effort the disease progress faster than expected. Those moments test patience and strength, but they also push me to keep learning, attending academic discussions, refining my practice. Oncology is constantly evolving, and working in a hospital like Apollo expose me to innovation and collaboration with experts across disciplines. My aim is simple—to provide comprehensive, safe and compassionate cancer care that not only targets the disease but support the patient’s quality of life during and after treatment.

I am working as a consultant orthopaedic surgeon in Rajasthan and honestly the work demand more than just surgical skills. Orthopaedics is not only about operating on fractures or replacing joints, it is about understanding how movement, pain, recovery all connect in a person’s daily life. Every case come with its own challenges — sometimes it is a young patient with trauma from road accident, sometimes an elder struggling with arthritis, or someone in middle age with sports injury that just dont heal right. Each need is different and I try to adapt my care to what fit best for them. I deal with a wide range of conditions like bone fractures, joint problems, spine issues, ligament injuries, chronic back pain and degenerative disorders. Many patients arrive with long standing discomfort and frustration because earlier treatments didn’t work, and my role is to make sense of their history, sort through reports, and create a plan that is both realistic and effective. I give importance to evidence based medicine, but I also believe in listening carefully because often patients describe something that report dont fully capture. Surgery is a part of what I do, but not always the first choice. Sometimes proper physiotherapy, medications, or minor procedures can make a huge diference, and I explain those options openly. When surgery is required, whether it’s joint replacement, fracture fixation, or correction of deformities, I make sure patient understand the risks, recovery timeline and the small but important steps needed for long term success. Working in Rajasthan has exposed me to diverse cases, from rural emergencies to urban lifestyle related bone and joint issues. That variety shaped my approach — practical, patient-centered, and adaptable to resources available. I value follow up care a lot because healing does not end in the operation theatre, it continue over weeks and months where guidance matter the most. At the end, what keep me going is not just the technical success of a surgery but seeing someone return to walking, working, or simply living without the constant worry of pain. That for me is the true achievement, even if it take time, patience and few setbacks along the way.