Manipal Hospital Old Airport Road Reviews

Diabetic foot ulcer that wouldn’t heal, was fearing amputation. Dr. Pasha’s innovative wound vacuum therapy combined with vascular surgery saved my foot. His integrative approach is years ahead of others.

Brought my teenage daughter for Raynaud’s phenomenon treatment. Dr. Pasha spoke directly to her about lifestyle adjustments instead of just prescribing meds. Made her feel empowered in her own care journey.

Post-thrombotic syndrome had me in constant discomfort. Dr. Pasha’s combination of stenting and compression therapy changed everything. Even his nurse coordinator follows up weekly, exceptional aftercare!

Rare thoracic outlet syndrome diagnosis after years of misdiagnosis. Dr. Pasha ordered specific tests others hadn’t and solved my chronic arm pain. Finally found a doctor who listens beyond textbook symptoms.

Emergency endovascular repair at 2 AM! Dr. Pasha came in wearing casual clothes, clearly rushed from home, but was immediately focused and professional. That kind of dedication is rare nowadays.

My mother’s carotid artery surgery went smoother than we imagined. Dr. Pasha drew diagrams to explain the procedure to our whole family in the waiting room. Transparent communication that eased our anxiety.

Follow-up angiogram showed remarkable healing. Dr. Pasha high-fived me when he saw the results, his genuine excitement about patient progress makes you feel like part of the team.

Chronic venous insufficiency treatment with new laser technology. Dr. Pasha explained the pros/cons versus traditional surgery without pushing the expensive option. Ethical practice that prioritizes patient benefit.

A 14-year-old school athlete from a middle-class family presented with sudden leg pain and swelling after a football match. Dr. Reddy diagnosed May-Thurner Syndrome, a rare vascular compression. He performed catheter-directed thrombolysis and stent placement. The teenager returned to competitive sports within 3 months with no restrictions, his grateful parents organizing a community awareness event about youth vascular health.

An 82-year-old retired professor with dementia was brought by his daughter with a non-healing foot ulcer. Dr. Reddy discovered critical limb ischemia and performed a successful distal bypass surgery. The patient's cognitive challenges required special postoperative care protocols. His daughter became his full-time caregiver, and after 6 months of wound care, the ulcer completely healed, restoring the patient's mobility with a walker.

A 32-year-old pregnant software engineer developed deep vein thrombosis during her third trimester. Dr. Reddy coordinated with obstetricians to manage her anticoagulation therapy carefully. He inserted an IVC filter to prevent pulmonary embolism during delivery. She had a successful cesarean section and the filter was removed postpartum. Both mother and baby remained healthy, with the patient returning to work after maternity leave.

A 45-year-old street vendor with no family support presented with a pulsating abdominal mass. Dr. Reddy diagnosed a large abdominal aortic aneurysm and performed emergency endovascular repair. The patient's recovery was complicated by homelessness, so Dr. Reddy worked with hospital social services to arrange temporary housing and follow-up care. The patient made a full recovery and found stable employment through a hospital-assisted program.

A 28-year-old professional dancer from an affluent family developed thoracic outlet syndrome affecting her performance. Dr. Reddy performed a supraclavicular decompression with meticulous nerve preservation. Her recovery involved a specialized physical therapy regimen, and she returned to professional dancing within 4 months, later performing at a charity event for vascular research.

A 60-year-old fisherman with chronic kidney disease presented with steal syndrome from his dialysis access. Dr. Reddy revised the arteriovenous fistula using a innovative flow reduction technique. The patient's hand function restored immediately post-op, allowing him to continue working on his fishing boat while maintaining his dialysis schedule without complications.

A 7-year-old child from a rural village was brought with a congenital vascular malformation on her face. Dr. Reddy performed staged sclerotherapy treatments over 18 months. The family traveled 300 kilometers for each treatment, supported by a hospital transportation program. The malformation reduced significantly, dramatically improving the child's social interactions and school performance.

A 38-year-old construction worker suffered a traumatic arterial injury from a worksite accident. Dr. Reddy performed emergency vascular reconstruction using a synthetic graft. The patient's recovery involved extensive rehabilitation and workplace modifications. He returned to light duty after 5 months and eventually transitioned to a supervisory role with the same construction company.

A 55-year-old diabetic nun from a convent presented with critical hand ischemia. Dr. Reddy performed a rare distal revascularization procedure. Her recovery involved the entire religious community assisting with her care and medication management. She regained full hand function and returned to her liturgical duties, incorporating hand exercises into her daily prayers.

A 19-year-old college student developed vasculitis after a viral infection. Dr. Reddy diagnosed Takayasu's arteritis and initiated immunosuppressive therapy. The patient's parents were initially skeptical about treatment but became advocates after seeing improvement. The student completed her degree while managing the condition and now volunteers with autoimmune disease support groups.

My family and I are grateful for the care we received from Dr. sindhu paul kavalakkat. The hospital staff was also very supportive.

I was so scared going in for my first diabetes check-up. My hands were literally shaking in the waiting room. Dr. Adarsh Ks just had this calm way about him—he explained everything in simple terms, didn't rush me, and by the end I actually felt like I could manage this. The whole 'lifestyle change' thing seems less terrifying now.