Dr. V. Shrinivas Reviews

A 28-year-old female software engineer from Bangalore, with no prior medical history, experienced sudden chest pain during a marathon. Dr. Shrinivas diagnosed her with spontaneous coronary artery dissection

A 72-year-old retired schoolteacher from a rural village presented with recurrent syncope. Dr. Shrinivas identified severe aortic stenosis and performed a transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR). The patient, living alone, was supported by community volunteers during his one-month recovery, returning to his daily walks pain-free. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 45-year-old construction worker with a history of smoking and hypertension collapsed on-site. Rushed to Manipal Hospital, Dr. Shrinivas found a massive anterior wall MI and performed primary PCI with thrombectomy. Despite initial critical condition, he recovered over three months with lifestyle changes and minimal family support. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

An 8-year-old boy from an affluent family was referred for recurrent palpitations. Dr. Shrinivas diagnosed congenital anomalous coronary artery origin and performed a complex catheter-based intervention. The child resumed normal activities within two weeks, with his parents closely involved in his care. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 60-year-old homemaker with diabetes and obesity presented with atypical chest discomfort. Dr. Shrinivas discovered microvascular angina and initiated tailored medical therapy without intervention. Over six months, with dietary adjustments and family encouragement, her symptoms significantly improved. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 33-year-old auto-rickshaw driver with no insurance experienced worsening shortness of breath. Dr. Shrinivas diagnosed dilated cardiomyopathy and implanted a CRT-D device under a hospital charity program. The patient returned to work in a month, supported by local driver associations. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A pregnant woman at 30 weeks gestation developed peripartum cardiomyopathy. Dr. Shrinivas coordinated with obstetricians to manage her heart failure medically, avoiding invasive procedures. She delivered a healthy baby via C-section and showed gradual cardiac recovery over a year. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 50-year-old corporate executive with a family history of CAD had a routine check-up revealing critical left main disease. Dr. Shrinivas performed robotic-assisted multivessel PCI. The patient was back to work in 10 days, adopting a strict fitness regime with corporate wellness support. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

An 80-year-old widow with advanced dementia and critical limb ischemia underwent palliative balloon angioplasty for pain relief. Dr. Shrinivas focused on comfort care, involving hospice services, and she passed away peacefully two months later with improved quality of life. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 22-year-old college athlete from a low-income background was diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy during screening. Dr. Shrinivas recommended an ICD implant and lifestyle modifications. With sports scholarship retention concerns, he received psychological counseling and returned to non-competitive activities in three months. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 55-year-old fisherman from coastal Karnataka presented with unexplained fatigue. Dr. Shrinivas identified cardiac sarcoidosis and initiated immunosuppressive therapy. The patient's fishing community funded his treatment, and he showed functional improvement after four months of follow-up. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 38-year-old IT professional working night shifts developed vasospastic angina. Dr. Shrinivas used intracoronary acetylcholine testing for diagnosis and prescribed calcium channel blockers. With workplace schedule adjustments and yoga, the patient became symptom-free in eight weeks. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 65-year-old retired army officer with prior CABG had recurrent angina due to graft failure. Dr. Shrinivas performed complex PCI to a chronically total occlusion using antegrade-disseccion re-entry technique. The veteran resumed his morning walks gradually over two months with regimental discipline. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)

A 12-year-old girl with Down syndrome and congenital heart disease underwent percutaneous closure of a residual ASD. Dr. Shrinivas used a custom-sized device, and she was discharged in 48 hours, with her special needs school teachers assisting in her smooth transition back to routine. (Patient of Dr. Shrinivas)