Dr. Kaveri
Experience: | 2 years |
Education: | Adesh Institute Of Medical Sciences & Research |
Academic degree: | MD (Doctor of Medicine) |
Area of specialization: | I am mainly focused on hematology, which is about studying blood and all the disorders that come from it. Many ppl think of blood only in terms of tests or transfusion but its much more.. even small things like sudden weightloss, hairfall, recurrent tiredness can be early signs of underlying blood problems. Sometimes they are mild and easy to treat, but other times they may point to something serious like anemia, clotting issues or even malignancy. That’s why you need a hematologist to look deeper.
I work with patients across a wide spectrum—some come in worried about simple deficiencies, others dealing with long term conditions that impact daily life. My approach is to carefully evaluate each case, combine clinical assessment with the right investigations, and then design a plan that is not just about medicine but about improving overall quality of life. Hematology require patience, because blood disorders don’t always present clear. A headache may be unrelated or it may be linked to platelet problem, so keeping a broad view is important.
I also belive in explaining clearly to patients and families, since fear around blood disease is often high. When they understand what is happening and why, they follow treatment better and feel less helpless. I also coordinate with oncologists, internists and other specialists, because many hematology issues overlap with cancer or systemic illnesses. For me, this multidisciplinary way ensures nothing gets missed and patient feel supported at every step. |
Achievements: | I am done with my MBBS and MD from a reputed college in Punjab, where my foundation in medicine got really strong. Later I worked as a Senior Resident in the oncology and hematology unit, which was always running with heavy pt load. That exposure gave me chance to handle complex and critical cases on daily basis. Managing patients there wasn’t just about prescribing drugs, it was about understanding disease pathways, coordinating care and making sure treatment stay practical for patients and families. Over time, this helped me develop extensive hands-on exp in patient management across both medicine and oncology settings. |
I am a medical doctor with long standing exposure in patient care, and over time my work has grown around medicine, hematology and oncology. I try to focus on each patient as a whole not just the disease part, which is why I strongly lean towards a multidisciplinary approach. Sometimes cases get complicated, blood disorders overlapping with systemic illnesses or oncology issues, and I learnt that evidence based medicine give the best direction even when decisions are tough. My training and day to day clinical practice shaped me to balance science with the very real anxieties that patients and their families carry into the room. I practice evidence based protocols but I also pay close attention to the individual response, because text book doesn’t always match what you see in front of you. Whether it is managing a long course of chemotherapy, tailoring a treatment plan for a patient with hematological disorders, or coordinating care with other specialists to make sure nothing is missed, I keep the patient’s overall well being at center. Over the years I’ve also come to appreciate the value of preventive counseling and detailed explanation—it may take longer but it helps patients feel more in control, less lost in the process. At different points of my career I worked alongside diverse teams, and that team work remind me daily that no doctor can handle everything alone. Oncology especially require collaboration, from surgeons to radiologists, pathologists and support staff. My role is often to connect those pieces together so the patient gets seamless care. I try to be open about uncertainties too, medicine is full of them, but patients trust when you explain clearly rather than cover up. That trust is what makes the effort worth it. I continue to stay updated with current guidelines in medicine, hematology and oncology, but at the same time I remind myself that empathy and patience is just as crucial as protocols. For me, practicing medicine is not only about diagnosis and treatment, it’s about standing with the patient at each step, even when outcomes are unpredictable.
