Medical Park Yıldızlı Reviews

Dr. Prof. MD. Halil Kavgaci provided exceptional care for my medical oncology condition. The treatment was personalized and effective.

I was impressed by the professional approach at Medical Park Yıldızlı. Dr. Prof. MD. Halil Kavgaci explained everything clearly and made me feel comfortable.

The recovery process was smooth thanks to Dr. Prof. MD. Halil Kavgaci's expertise. Highly recommend for medical oncology treatment.

My family and I are grateful for the care we received from Dr. Prof. MD. Halil Kavgaci. The hospital staff was also very supportive.

For three years, I was a prisoner in my own body due to trigeminal neuralgia, the so-called 'suicide disease.' The electric shock pains in my face were relentless. Dr. Omur didn't just see another chronic pain patient; he saw a person who had stopped living. He proposed a pulsed radiofrequency ablation, explaining the complex procedure with anatomical drawings. Post-procedure, the first thing I did was wash my face without screaming. That simple act felt like a miracle. His follow-up protocol is meticulous; he even called me on a Sunday evening to check my medication adjustment. He gave me back my mornings, my meals, my smile.

My 8-year-old daughter, Elif, developed Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) in her left foot after a minor sprain. Most doctors dismissed it as 'growing pains' or attention-seeking. Dr. Sahin Omur knelt to her eye level, spoke to her about her favorite cartoons, and earned her trust before even examining her. His approach was a gentle, multi-modal strategy: a sympathetic nerve block performed with ultrasound guidance (he explained the colorful screen to her like a treasure map), combined with a physical therapy plan disguised as games. He coordinated with her school nurse. The transformation, from a child who couldn't bear the touch of a sock to one dancing again, is a testament to his expertise in pediatric pain, a rare and profound skill.

As a 72-year-old retired teacher with spinal stenosis and failed back surgery syndrome, I had accepted a life of constant ache and limited mobility. My first consultation with Dr. Omur was different. He spent an hour reviewing my old MRI scans, not just the reports, tracing the nerve pathways with his finger. He said, 'We cannot fix everything, but we can build a new road that bypasses the traffic jam.' He performed a tailored epidural neuroplasty. What stands out is his 'pain diary' concept. He doesn't just ask 'how is the pain?'; he analyzes patterns, triggers, and weather effects. My pain is now a managed, quiet background hum instead of a screaming siren. He treats the whole history of the pain, not just the moment.

I arrived at Medical Park Yıldızlı as an emergency referral after a workplace accident, a crush injury to my right hand. The trauma surgery was done, but the post-surgical neuropathic pain was horrific, burning and crawling up my arm. Dr. Omur was consulted. In the midst of that crisis, his calm was palpable. He performed an urgent ultrasound-guided brachial plexus block at my bedside in the ward, providing immediate relief that allowed me to finally sleep. But his real genius was the subsequent plan: a temporary spinal cord stimulator trial. He framed it not as a last resort, but as a 'neurological exploration' to retrain my brain's pain signals. The device is temporary, but the hope he installed is permanent. He managed an acute-on-chronic pain crisis with the foresight of a strategist.

A 58-year-old night watchman at an archaeological site presented with chronic fatigue and bone pain. Dr. Arikan diagnosed hypovitaminosis D from complete nocturnal lifestyle combined with a rare genetic variant affecting vitamin D metabolism, requiring high-dose supplementation with specific timing relative to his sleep schedule.

A 31-year-old professional video game tester developed metabolic syndrome with unusual characteristics. Dr. Arikan created a 'metabolic periodization' plan that synchronized nutrition and activity with testing marathons, using continuous glucose monitoring to optimize energy utilization patterns specific to his sedentary-but-high-stress occupation.

A 28-year-old nomadic beekeeper from the Taurus Mountains presented with recurrent episodes of dizziness and confusion that coincided with specific floral bloom cycles. Dr. Arikan discovered an unusual allergy to a rare mountain flower pollen that triggered hypoglycemic episodes through a poorly understood autonomic response. Treatment involved a customized desensitization protocol combined with strategic beekeeping schedule adjustments, allowing the patient to maintain his ancestral livelihood.

A 72-year-old retired Byzantine mosaic conservator arrived with unexplained weight loss and fatigue. Dr. Arikan identified a case of lead toxicity from decades of handling ancient restoration materials, compounded by a rare genetic polymorphism affecting metallothionein production. Chelation therapy was carefully balanced with nutritional support, resulting in gradual recovery over nine months and a new protocol for art conservators nationwide.

A 19-year-old competitive freediver developed recurrent sinus barotrauma episodes. Dr. Arikan diagnosed an unusual anatomical variant where the sphenoid sinus had developed asymmetrically, creating pressure differentials during deep dives. Rather than surgery, he designed a progressive equalization training regimen using specialized breathing techniques, allowing the athlete to return to competition at a higher level within four months.

A 45-year-old transcontinental truck driver presented with mysterious cyclical fevers that followed his shipping routes. Dr. Arikan traced the pattern to recurrent low-grade bacterial infections from contaminated fuel station coffee machines along specific European routes. The solution involved portable water purification systems and antibiotic prophylaxis during high-risk routes, completely resolving symptoms.

An 81-year-old former radio operator for the Ottoman postal service arrived with complex medication interactions from eight different specialists. Dr. Arikan spent three hours creating a unified treatment plan, eliminating five unnecessary medications, and discovering that the patient's longstanding 'arthritis' was actually a rare form of remitting seronegative synovitis triggered by old radiofrequency exposure.

A 33-year-old professional glassblower developed progressive shortness of breath. Dr. Arikan identified not occupational lung disease as expected, but rather a rare cardiac condition where the constant Valsalva maneuvers of glassblowing had gradually caused a partial atrial septal defect to become symptomatic. Minimally invasive repair was followed by modified breathing techniques for her craft.

A 7-year-old refugee child from a conflict zone presented with failure to thrive and unusual skin lesions. Dr. Arikan diagnosed a severe zinc deficiency combined with latent tuberculosis, complicated by psychological trauma that manifested as selective eating. Treatment involved nutritional rehabilitation, targeted TB therapy, and play therapy coordinated with a child psychologist over six months.

A 52-year-old deep-sea fisherman arrived with episodes of disorientation and muscle cramps. Dr. Arikan discovered a rare electrolyte imbalance disorder exacerbated by the unique atmospheric pressure changes during rapid ascents from fishing depths. The solution was a customized hydration and electrolyte protocol specific to his fishing patterns, developed in collaboration with maritime medicine specialists.

A 29-year-old vegan marathon runner developed persistent anemia unresponsive to standard supplements. Dr. Arikan identified a previously undocumented combination of genetic factors affecting both iron absorption and utilization, requiring a precisely timed regimen of specific iron formulations with vitamin C co-factors, adjusted around training schedules for optimal absorption.

A 67-year-old retired perfume chemist presented with gradual olfactory loss and neurological symptoms. Dr. Arikan connected decades of exposure to specific aromatic compounds with early-stage Parkinson's disease, initiating early intervention with novel neuroprotective agents while creating occupational exposure guidelines for the fragrance industry.