Dr. Veeresh Annigeri Reviews

A 28-year-old software engineer from an upper-middle-class family presented with acute appendicitis. Dr. Annigeri performed a laparoscopic appendectomy, and the patient returned to work within five days with minimal scarring and no complications.

A 65-year-old retired schoolteacher with a history of hypertension and diabetes developed a strangulated hernia. After emergency surgery and a week-long hospital stay, she recovered fully with support from her daughter who stayed with her during rehabilitation.

A 42-year-old construction worker with no prior medical history suffered a severe abdominal injury from a fall. Dr. Annigeri performed exploratory laparotomy, repaired bowel perforations, and the patient had a slow but steady recovery over six weeks with financial aid from a community fund.

A 19-year-old college student from a low-income family was diagnosed with pilonidal sinus disease. Dr. Annigeri opted for a minimally invasive technique, and the student recovered in two weeks with help from college friends since family lived far away.

A 50-year-old homemaker with obesity and sleep apnea required gallbladder removal. After laparoscopic cholecystectomy, she faced delayed wound healing but eventually recovered after nutritional counseling and family support.

A 7-year-old child from an affluent family had an inguinal hernia. Dr. Annigeri performed a tension-free repair, and the child resumed normal activities within days, with parents closely monitoring recovery.

A 33-year-old pregnant woman in her second trimester developed symptomatic gallstones. Dr. Annigeri coordinated with obstetricians for safe laparoscopic surgery during the pregnancy, leading to full term delivery and complete recovery.

A 58-year-old farmer with chronic tobacco use presented with a complex anal fistula. After staged surgeries and prolonged wound care, he healed completely but required three months off work, impacting his livelihood.

A 45-year-old corporate executive with high stress levels had a perforated peptic ulcer. Emergency surgery was successful, but the patient struggled with adherence to post-op lifestyle changes, leading to a readmission for complications.

A 12-year-old from a rural area had congenital hypertrophic pyloric stenosis. Dr. Annigeri performed pyloromyotomy, and the child recovered swiftly with no long-term issues, though the family had limited understanding of the condition.

An 80-year-old widow with osteoporosis fell and developed an abdominal wall hematoma. Conservative management was attempted initially, but surgical evacuation was needed; she recovered slowly with home nursing care.

A 30-year-old athlete suffered a sports hernia. Dr. Annigeri used mesh repair, and the patient returned to training in eight weeks with physiotherapy, achieving full pre-injury performance levels.

A 37-year-old immigrant with language barriers presented with late-stage colon cancer. Dr. Annigeri arranged a translator, performed curative resection, and the patient underwent adjuvant therapy with support from local community groups.