Our Verified Medical Experts — page 7

I am working as RMO right now in two hospitals—Asian Medical Hospital and ESIC Bihta—and honestly juggling both has given me some solid ground exp that classroom stuff can’t quite match. At Asian, I mostly deal with emergency cases, ward duties, and pre-round patient prep, which means long hours but also quick learning... like real quick. You gotta be on your toes every second, things change before you even finish writing the notes. At ESIC Bihta, it’s a bit different. Lot more focus on government protocols, structured timelines, documentation—plus you get to handle cases involving insured workers n their fams, which bring in a whole different set of clinical and social contexts. I feel I’ve started to understand how socioeconomic factors can change treatment expectations n outcomes... and sometimes even compliance. Most of the time I’m involved with patient monitoring, vital tracking, medication administration, IV line setups, assisting in minor procedures or sometimes stabilizing critical cases until senior consulatant arrives. Nothing too flashy, but each shift is like a puzzle—sometimes you get the easy pieces, sometimes you’re handed chaos wrapped in vitals dropping fast. I do care a lot about keeping patients informed too. I mean they’re scared, confused, tired—most don't really get what’s happening and it helps if someone actually explains stuff in a way they can follow. That’s something I try to do daily, even if in rush. I’m still learning tons, and I know I’ve a long way to go. But each week adds up—each patient, each call at 3AM, each line that won’t cannulate—all that slowly makes you better at handling things. Not perfect by any means, but def more grounded and ready than when I started.

I am a qualified oral n maxillofacial surgeon and honestly, the kind of cases I deal with everyday keeps me on my toes. My training covers the full spectrum — from basic minor procedures to complex surgeries of the maxillofacial region. That means stuff like impacted 3rd molar extractions, facial bone trauma cases (some are really tricky), cysts, tumors, and even fracture management around the jaw n cheek areas. I kinda enjoy the surgical planning part too, not just the cutting part. I’m also trained in aesthetic procedures... yeah not the skin kind tho, just to be clear. I don’t handle skin diseases or dermatology stuff — that's not my space. But I do perform aesthetic corrections around the face, especially in cases where function n appearance both matter. Hair transplantation is also part of my practice — and tbh that’s one of those areas where patience and precision both are like 100% must. Every follicle counts there. Sometimes ppl think oral surgeons just pull out teeth, but that’s like a small part of what we do really. The face is a complicated zone, any small shift can affect chewing, breathing or even how someone smiles. So my focus is always on preserving natural function while also restoring the look, if needed. If there’s one thing I’ve learnt working in this field, it’s that no two cases are ever same. Whether it's a small cyst in the jaw or full-on facial trauma after an accident, each patient needs a different strategy. And ya, I take that really seriously... coz it’s not just surgery, it’s someone’s face at the end of the day. Anyway, my work isn’t flashy or insta-trendy, but it’s grounded. I’m not into big talk or overpromising results — just believe in doing honest work with full effort. That’s how I was trained, and that’s how I work.

I am Dr. Hiteshwar Singh Kalsi, MBBS and MD in Dermatology, practicing in Noida. It’s been around 6 years now in total, with the last 4 years more focused into direct clinical experience—working hands-on with real people, real cases, and yeah, real challenges too. My day mostly revolves around treating skin, hair, and nail-related conditions, but honestly, no two cases feel the same. There’s always some new pattern, or some unexpected twist and that’s what kinda keeps me always alert, always learning. My work is not just about writing prescriptions or suggesting skin creams (though that’s part of it too). I like going deeper, getting to the root of chronic issues—whether it’s persistent acne, sudden hairfall, weird rashes that won’t settle, or even fungal nail infections that ppl usually ignore until it gets too messy. I spend a good amount of time listening to patients (maybe more than what is expected sometimes), coz that’s usually where most clues are hiding anyway. Cosmetic dermatology? Yeah, I handle that too. I perform procedures like chemical peels, intralesional therapies, and basic anti-aging regimens but I always try keeping the results natural-looking. I’m not really into over-promising stuff... like “this will go in 3 days” or “you’ll look 10 years younger.” That feels weird to me. I just believe in honest consults, clarity about treatment expectations, and sticking to what science says works. At the clinic, I’ve seen cases ranging from simple sunburns to tricky autoimmune stuff like lichen planus or alopecia areata. Even cases that came in with totally wrong diagnosis and needed re-evaluation. Some of these turn out more complicated than they look at first, and that’s where clinical experience honestly helps, coz textbooks don’t cover everything. I work hard to stay updated—read research, join webinars, whatever I can squeeze in between opd shifts. But end of the day, it's about trust. If my patient walks out feeling heard and gets better slowly but steadily, I’m good with that.

I am Dr. Sabreen Tufail and ya I work as a Unani physician, general practice mostly... 4+ years now, kind of learnt a lot from real people, real issues, not just books. My core focus is women’s health, like PCOS, hormonal imbalances, and things that mess with routine life but no one talks about enough. I also help with weight-related problems — not just weight loss for the sake of it, but helping someone feel normal in their body again, if that makes sense?? I did my PG diploma in Cosmetology (PGDCC) and another one in Obesity Management (PGDOM), both gave me deeper insight into skin hair and metabolic health which... actually links back a lot to what women go through during their cycles, stress phases or postpartum. My approach is not quick fixes. I try to understand lifestyle patterns, diet mistakes, emotional links too (they do exist btw) and then suggest remedies that fit naturally with their daily life. Mostly herbal and Unani-based, with dietary planning. Like no crash things or “one size fits all” kinda plan... doesn’t work really. I also deal with skin and hair concerns — dullness, acne, hair fall, pigmentation and that. Some people just need to hear someone say “it's normal, we can manage it step by step”, and I try to be that person for them. My work with cosmetic guidance is honestly more about building confidence than about just appearance. And yeah, I don’t offer miracle fixes, just thoughtful, evidence-based help that respects the person’s body and what it’s been thru. Sometimes it’s small changes that makes all the diff.

Most of my work kinda woven around women’s health—pregnancy journeys, infertility blues, hormonal puzzles, and everything in between. I don’t really stick to just one “protocol”—I try to listen. Like, really listen. Whether someone’s just missed a period or they’ve been trying for years to concieve, each story needs it’s own pace, you know? Most of what I do daily involves managing pregnancies from first scan till delivery—high-risk ones too, not always smooth but deeply meaningful when we cross that finish line. Then there’s infertility... that part, I’ll admit, is tough. But that’s where patience kicks in. Hormonal therapies, ovulation tracking, follicular monitoring, sometimes even IUI—it's all part of the process, but the hope ppl carry in their eyes, you can’t measure that with any scan. I also do a lot of counseling around PCOS, menstrual issues, irregular cycles, and menopausal transitions—stuff that isn’t always talked about openly but affects women deeply. My goal’s usually simple: make them feel seen, heard and not rushed. I do believe emotional comfort counts just as much as medication in long-term healing. And yeah, sometimes just breaking down a confusing report for them helps more than any prescription. There’ve been long nights, missed meals, chaotic days in the OT—but at the end of all that, if one mother holds her baby n smiles or one woman finds her cycle finally balanced out, it kinda makes sense why I chose this field. I still keep learning tho—medicine keeps changing fast, and so do expectations. It’s not always textbook perfect, but I do give each case the same sincerity. Every uterus has a story (strange line but true lol) and I try to honour that.

I am Dr. Atwar Hussain, working as a General Practitioner & Sports Physician with like 9+ yrs of clinical work behind me, mostly in India but with few years of international exposure too. My daily practice is kinda this mix of regular general medicine—your colds, fevers, diabetes follow-ups etc—and this really intense focus on sports-related issues, rehab, overuse injuries, all that movement medicine stuff. I did my master’s in Sports, Exercise & Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Nottingham, UK... and then also went for a PG Diploma in Sports Medicine via the International Olympic Committie (Switzerland)—that one really sharpened how I look at biomechanics, injury risk and return-to-play protocols. Honestly some of the most eye-opening learning in my career. In the GP part of my job, I work mostly with adults & teens, managing both chronic lifestyle issues and sudden illnesses too. There's a lot of preventive care I try to push, not everyone listens always but it’s important. And on the sports side, I get to see everyone from athletes to runners to people just trying to be active without injuring themselves again and again. I treat ligament injuries, joint sprains, postural problems, repetitive strain stuff like tennis elbow etc. Rehab strategies & functional recovery matter a lot to me. One of the thing I care about most is keeping the approach personalized—not like giving everyone the same advice. Each body’s kinda different. And it’s not just about treating injury either... it’s about helping you stay active in a way that’s sustainable long term. I really try to keep my methods rooted in evidence but not robotic. I don’t want anyone to feel rushed or unheard in consults—health isn't always simple, right? Even after years, I feel like I’m still refining what works best for each person. Holistic care, movement, and trust—these are the parts that shape my style as a doctor. Whether you're a pro player, a gym regular or just tryna stay pain-free day to day... I’m here for that.

I am an MBBS doctor with a little over 10 yrs in this field—kinda hard to sum that all up quickly but yeah, it’s been a mix of stuff really. I’ve worked across hospitals, OPDs, even rural setups, which honestly teach you a lot more than any textbook ever could. Most of my work circles around general medicine, you know—chronic conditions like diabetes, BP, infections, fevers, stomach and chest stuff (those never go away lol). I also get a lot of cases where people just don’t know what’s wrong, they’re tired or off, and that’s when a good listener makes all the diff, not just a good prescriber. Over the years I’ve developed this instinct for catching early signs of things people usually ignore or miss. Like, a mild cough could be nothing or something more serious, and figuring that part out, that’s where I feel confident. I do quite a bit of preventive medicine too—screenings, diet talks, lifestyle advice that people often overlook. And yes, I do see a lot of stress-linked stuff now—sleep issues, acidity, hairfall, low mood—it’s all connected. I’m someone who believes that medical care isn't only about the meds you write. Half the time people want to feel heard and not judged. And no, I’m not perfect—some days are rushed, and some decisions you think back on twice—but I really do try to be the kind of doctor I’d wanna go to myself. No unnecessary tests, no big scary language, just clear straight answers (even if the answer is—I don’t know yet, let’s figure it out). My interest in primary care keeps evolving, but honestly what keeps me going is when a patient tells me they feel better—not just physically but like, mentally lighter too. That’s underrated right? Anyway, whether it’s common colds or complicated histories, I treat everything with the same focus. Medicine can be messy, unpredictable—but that’s also why I don’t get bored. Every day something new shows up. And yeah—still learning, always updating. You can’t just sit on a degree anymore and think you know it all, medicine doesn’t work like that anymore!!

I am currently working as a consultant at Mediciti Hospitals in Hyderabad—kind of feels like a second home by now. Everyday here is different, which honestly keeps me on my toes (and yeah sometimes on edge too). My focus is to deliver clear, evidence-based medical care, but also to be real with patients about what’s going on with their health... no sugarcoating unless it’s absolutely needed! I work closely with both outpatient and inpatient cases, and that gives me a broader view of patient journeys—from first symptoms all the way to recovery or long-term care. I think that part matters... seeing not just the disease but the whole human behind it. Whether it’s someone walking in with high BP, or a more complex case needing team coordination, I try to keep things simple but sharp. At Mediciti, I also get to interact with specialists from diff departments and yeah, that helps me keep learning, all the time. We do case discussions regularly, which kinda keeps our clinical judgement in check—you can’t afford to slack with colleagues this sharp haha. Also sometimes I’m involved in mentoring junior docs, guiding them through early decision-making, writing, and patient communication. It's a nice loop—makes you think about your own practice again from fresh eyes. My interest lies a lot in improving patient awareness. Like, I often take the time to explain even small test results or routine meds, just coz I feel people deserve to know exactly what’s going on, not just be told what to do, right? That trust thing, I value it big. Anyway, not trying to sound preachy. Just trying to be the kind of doctor I'd want to go to. If you're looking for someone who's not gonna rush through your symptoms or talk in medical riddles, I think I can help out with that.

I am someone who’s walked into all kinds of intense moments in a woman’s life—pregnancy that isn’t going smooth, periods that stop talking to the calendar, that weird phase around menopause where everything shifts without warning. I worked at Fortis Superspeciality Hospital, and yeah... that really shaped my outlook. You learn quick when you're in the middle of high-risk pregnancy cases—you don’t get time to just plan, you respond, right there. Fast thinking, calm hands, and knowing what’s urgent vs what’s just loud. I deal a lot with PCOS too, which honestly feels like this silent thing for many women until it disrupts their daily rhythm—cycles, skin, weight, even mood. My role there isn’t just to diagnose, it’s to untangle it layer by layer. Whether it’s lifestyle, hormones, stress, or all tangled up, we work through it with the patient at the center. Infertility is another area I’ve been deeply into. And trust me, this part—it's not just clinical. Couples walk in carrying hopes n questions that aren’t always spoken out loud. I try to balance science with listening. Whether we’re talking ovulation tracking or just explaining how age or diet affects things, I keep it open, no jargon overload. Same with menopause—some ppl think it’s just hot flashes, but I know it can affect bones, sleep, mood, gut, intimacy, all of it. I help women navigate that phase with more clarity, and less fear or confusion. Honestly, each of these things aren’t separate in real life. One thing impacts the other. And that’s kinda how I work too—not just ticking boxes but looking at patterns across time. The goal isn’t just treatment, it’s guiding someone to feel informed and in charge of their own body. That's what I’m here for.

I am working as an ENT surgeon, mostly managing ear, nose, and throat problems... the classic ones like sinusitis, tonsillitis, deviated septum, but also a bunch of those tricky cases that don’t show up clear in reports first go. Over time, I kinda drifted into other areas too—started doing cosmetology procedures, which honestly adds a different perspective to patient care. Like when you're fixing a nasal blockage but also helping someone breathe and feel better about their appearance? That balance matters. Hair loss is another field I got into. Patients were showing up with thinning patches, low confidence, not knowing who to even ask. That pushed me into learning hair restoration, both non-surgical and surgical. Now I do hair transplant surgeries regularly—FUE technique mostly—each case needing attention to minor details people don’t usually notice, like hairline angles, density matching etc. It’s not just science but kinda like micro-level artistry. My approach is a mix of straightforward logic and empathy tbh. I try to explain things in simple ways...not everyone gets medical jargons (and who can blame them). Sometimes I get a bit too deep into details or repeat myself without realising lol but that’s cause I want ppl to leave with clarity, not confusion. I do mess up sometimes—not the treatment obviously—but I may forget to send followup messages or miss a minor point while talking if it’s a packed day. But overall, I make sure that each patient gets time, right diagnosis and realistic solutions. Fancy procedures or not, I don’t suggest anything unless I feel it’s genuinely needed. I’ve also worked alongside general physicians and dermatologists on overlapping cases—especially allergic rhinitis combined with facial skin issues, or scalp infections that impact ENT regions too. That kinda collab helps broaden the view on complex complaints.