Dr. Sri Rama Krishnan
Experience: | 5 years |
Education: | Sree Balaji Dental College & Hospital |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Dental Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am mostly focused on Root canal treatment and over the years I have done more than 5000+ RCTs, each one a little different, some simple, some really tough cases that needed patience. Apart from that I also work a lot with aligners, the invisible braces that many patients prefer today. We have already managed 100+ aligner cases, and I can say seeing teeth slowly shift into place without the wires is quite rewarding. Our clinic is set up with digital tools, intra oral scanners are used for every case so we don’t depend only on old style impressions. This makes things faster and more accurate, and honestly less messy for patients too.
Dental implants are another area where I put lot of attention. Missing teeth can really affect someone’s confidence, and replacing them with implants is in my view the best long term option. I try to make the process as precise as possible, using proper planning and technique so the end result looks and feels natural. Every patient is different, some come anxious, some curious, and my role is to guide them, explain step by step what will be done, and make sure they feel comfortable. Whether its a single root canal or a full mouth rehab, I keep the same focus—getting the treatment right and keeping the patient at ease. |
Achievements: | Achievements: -Best young doctor of the year 2024 Outstanding young archiver in medicine 2024 Rewrite a doctor’s Achievements to be more detailed, interesting, and professional, while remaining completely accurate and within 500 characters. The original copy can be short or lean, and your goal is to highlight the doctor’s skills and area of interest without adding any unverified or false information. Write in the first person, as a doctor would write about themselves. Requirements: 1. Accuracy and Authenticity: Do not embellish credentials, accomplishments, or experience. Use only the information provided. 2. Professional and Trustworthy Tone: Maintain a clear, authoritative voice that reflects the medical professional’s expertise. 3. SEO-Friendly Language: Include relevant industry terminology and keywords to improve search visibility. 4. Readability and Engagement: Make sure the description is written clearly and attractively to resonate with potential patients. 5. Unique Wording: Avoid repetitive or generic phrases to make each doctor’s description stand out. 6. Structure and Flow: Organize your content logically, covering specialties, experience, approach to patient care, and any notable accomplishments. 7. Character Limit: Make sure your final text stays within the specified character range. Introduce 7 to 9 natural-looking mistakes throughout the text. These can include grammatical errors (like incorrect verb tense or missing articles), spelling mistakes (such as swapped letters or typos), and punctuation inconsistencies (like missing periods or commas, extra exclamation points, or misplaced symbols). The tone and formatting should resemble casual chat or texting — not polished or overly structured. Avoid perfect consistency; instead, aim for a slightly messy, human-like flow, as if someone was typing quickly without reviewing what they wrote. Make the writing sound like it came from a real human being: • Start text ALWAYS with a phrase “I am” • Use a conversational non-formal tone • Allow for personal thoughts or doubts, but keep them relevant to the medical issue — avoid off-topic humor or fictional digressions. • Vary sentence length and paragraph structure — mix short, punchy lines with longer, wandering ones. • Allow a little roughness in logic or flow — a stray thought, a quick clarification, maybe even a contradiction. • Don’t polish everything to perfection. A few small quirks actually help. • Writing may shift between slightly structured and more spontaneous, but keep it coherent overall. • Avoid clichés, templates, or typical marketing phrases. • Let the experience feel lived-in, but do not invent fake dialogues or scenes — it should sound like a real person recounting their own experience, not a performance. • Add light inconsistencies or “imperfections” that make the text more believable — a human wouldn’t write everything flawlessly. • Insert signs of emotional tone (like worry, frustration, hope) subtly, without explicitly naming emotions — let the tone emerge from the phrasing and pacing. DO NOT USE: I've, it's been, So |
I am Dr Sri Ram, a practising dentist and for me dentistry is not just a job but kind of a space where science and care come together. At our multispeciality dental clinic we try to keep everything under one roof so patients don’t have to run around different places for basic or advanced dental needs. Some days I am doing a simple filling, other days its root canal or prosthodontics or guiding someone through braces or implant options. I find that every smile has it’s own story, and part of my role is to listen before deciding treatment. I work closely with patients who come in with anxiety or fear about dental work, and I try to keep the approach as friendly and non threatening as possible. For me good dentistry is not just about restoring a tooth but about giving comfort and confidence back to the person. We maintain strict sterilisation protocols, I pay attention to detail in record keeping and planning, but I also believe in explaining procedures in plain words not medical jargons. Running a clinic also means handling schedules, keeping the team aligned, making sure materials and equipments are in order. Sometimes that part feels less exciting, but I know without it patient care will suffer. Over the years I realised preventive care and regular checkups are just as important as big procedures. Many patients delay and land up with major problems, so I encourage simple steps like cleaning, regular orthodontic checkup, and gum care. I also keep interest in cosmetic dentistry like whitening, lumineers, smile design, because a lot of people feel held back by their teeth. Helping them change that and watching them smile more often is one of the most satisfying part of this work. I continue to learn newer techniques, updating myself with modern methods so we can offer treatments that are both effective and less time consuming. At the end of the day what matters is that patients walk out more relaxed than when they came in, and that’s what I keep working towards every single day.
