Dr. Ashutosh Tripathi
Experience: | 7 years |
Education: | Gopal Narayan Singh University |
Academic degree: | MD (Doctor of Medicine) |
Area of specialization: | I am an MD in General Medicine, which basically means i handle all sorts of adult health issues—from common colds that refuse to go away to more complex things like diabetes, high bp, thyroid imbalance, infections, or even unexplained tiredness. Most ppl come in thinking it’s just one thing, but often it’s a mix of stuff. That’s where I try to piece the puzzle. I look at reports, yeah, but also at symptoms ppl might ignore—like mild breathlessness, frequent urination or a random weight drop. My job's not just fixing whats wrong but also making sure it doesn’t come back in worse form. I keep an eye on long-term risks too, like heart or kidney problems hiding under routine complaints. And honestly, I’m big on talking. Like actual conversation, not just checkboxes. Once u know what someone’s day looks like, u treat the person not just the numbers. That's kinda how I work through most cases—slow when needed, detailed always, and real. |
Achievements: | I am done with my MD in General Medicine—good mix of internal medicine, ICU work, plus some exposure to subspecialties. Managed a lot of diabetes, thyroid, HTN, cardiac, infectous stuff during that time. Took part in NORIN-AMI study, which was kinda intense but learned tons. Gave talks at national/international CMEs, and yeah, tutored MBBS juniors too during residency—bit hectic but fun. Each bit kinda added somthing real to the way i approach pts now. |
I am a consultant physician working mainly with adult patients—most of the time ppl come to me with diabetes, bp issues, thyroid, or something tricky like chest discomfort they’re not quite sure about. I focus a lot on diagnosis, especially early ones. That matters. Like sometimes a small infection is not “just a cold,” and other times high sugar readings are just the start of smthing bigger brewing. I don’t believe in rushing to prescribe unless it’s needed—trying to first see the whole picture. And yeah, I do think prevention is huge. I talk to my patients about lifestyle stuff too, even if not everyone’s ready to hear it yet. Managing chronic conditions like hypertension or thyroid disorders? it’s not just one-time visit. It’s about staying on track, tweaking meds if needed, and just showing up for their health in a way that’s doable for them, not just ideal on paper. Heart and lung problems—wheezing, palpitations, fatigue—I try to dig deep, not just treat symptoms but understand the why, where it began, whether stress or diet or something missed. Also i’ve worked closely with patients going through lifestyle-related illnesses, like obesity or stress-linked disorders. It’s not just numbers on reports, it’s about how ppl feel in their daily life. That’s how i try to look at it—what’s really affecting them, what’s sustainable, and what’ll give them peace in the long run. Evidence-based treatment is my backbone, sure, but i like mixing that with plain common sense. A lot can be solved with the right conversation at the right time. That’s kinda how i work. Simple, steady, but thorough. If ur looking for someone who won’t overlook the small stuff and actually listens, then i might be a good fit.
