Dr. Ranjith G
Experience: | 4 years |
Education: | Government Medical College Nagapattinam, Tamilnadu |
Academic degree: | MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am done my Doctor of Medicine degree which is considered equal to MBBS, and along with that I also completed BS in Psychology. That mix gave me a broader way of looking at health, not just in terms of the body but also mind and behavior. In my medical practice I focus on diagnosing and treating common medical conditions, managing acute and chronic diseases, and guiding patients on preventive care. At the same time, my psychology background helps me understand patient emotions, stress, and how mental state can affect physical health, sometimes more than people realise.
I often find that patients who come for chest pain or stomach issues also carry hidden anxieties, depression or lifestyle challenges, and having both medical and psychology training makes me more aware of these overlaps. My interest is in providing care that look at the whole person, not only symptoms. Whether it is treating infection, hypertension, or giving basic counseling on stress management, I aim for an approach that balances clinical knowledge with empathy.
I think of my specialization as bridging two fields—medicine and psychology. One give me the scientific base for treatment, and the other give me tools to listen better, to observe behavior, and to connect in ways that improve trust and compliance. For me healthcare is not only about prescribing but also about explaining, motivating and sometimes just being patient with people who are already overwhelmed.
This path is not always easy, sometimes I feel stretched between roles, but at the end it feels worth it when patients walk away not just with medicines but also with a clearer mind. My goal is to continue refining this combined expertise, and to keep using it to improve outcomes for the patients I meet every day. |
Achievements: | I am done my internship at Qurino Memorial Hospital in Quezon City, Philippines, where I got the award for best of the year, something that still feels special coz it was a tough training ground with so many challenges day to day. Later I did my internship at Govt Medical College Nagapattinam, and there also I was recognised as best intern. Those moments kinda reinforced my belief that hard work and patient care actually matter more than just finishing duties fast. |
I am working as a general physician, the kind of role where you really don’t know what will walk through the door next—sometimes it’s a routine cough, sometimes a sudden collapse, sometimes something that look small but turns out serious. My work is about treating and preventing wide range of medical condition, from chronic illnesses like diabetes or blood pressure to infections and emergency situation that require quick judgement. Over the years I understood that being a physician isn’t only about prescribing medicine, it’s also about noticing the small signs, listening properly to the patient and reacting fast when things go wrong. Emergency care is something I deal with regularly, and honestly it keeps me alert always, because one delay can change everything. Along with the usual medical cases, I also manage patients who struggle with psychological issues. It’s not always easy, mental health cases can be tricky, but I feel they need just as much patience and time as physical illness, maybe even more. Sometimes a patient comes with chest pain and you find the root is anxiety. Those moments taught me that you can’t separate mind and body, they affect each other constantly. I try to give space for people to talk, to make them feel that someone is hearing them, not just rushing through. My approach to care is simple—clinical precision mixed with practical decision making. I try to balance evidence-based guidelines with what actually works for the individual sitting in front of me. Every patient is different, every situation too. Whether I’m treating a fever, managing hypertension, stabilizing an emergency, or counseling a patient with stress, my goal remains to provide care that is clear, safe, and human. I think being a general physician means being the first point of trust for families, the person they come to when they are confused, scared or just need reassurance. It’s a big responsibility, but also the part that makes this work meaningful. Mistakes happen, things don’t always go perfect, but what matters is staying consistent, learning, and being there when it counts most.
