Dr. Rajan G B

I'd been to a couple of other doctors with this persistent stomach pain, and they all said it was just stress. Dr. Rajan was the first one who actually looked skeptical at that. He ordered a different set of scans, the ones the others hadn't thought of. Turns out it was a rare type of abdominal tumor, hiding in a tricky spot. His persistence in finding the real answer, when it would've been easier to agree with the others, is what made all the difference. The surgery was tough, but he explained the whole plan so clearly, I never felt like I was in the dark.

Had to get a suspicious mole removed from my back. Honestly, I was more nervous about the procedure than the results. Dr. Rajan's clinic at Apollo was running late that day—I waited about 45 minutes, which I grumbled about. But when it was my turn, he was so quick and calm. The local anesthetic shot pinched, but he talked me through each step. It was over in what felt like ten minutes. The stitches were so neat my wife barely notices the scar now. Just a straightforward, no-drama visit, which is exactly what you want sometimes.

The Apollo Cancer Centre can feel a bit overwhelming when you first walk in. My husband was really anxious for his consultation. But the front desk lady saw his face and gave him a warm smile, and the nurse who took his vitals cracked a silly joke about the blood pressure cuff. It made him exhale for the first time all morning. Even the cleaner in the hallway gave us a nod. Dr. Rajan was great, sure, but it was the whole atmosphere the staff created that made a scary day feel manageable. They were just... kind, without making a big show of it.

What I'll remember most about Dr. Rajan isn't just the medicine. It's how he sat down, really sat, after giving me the biopsy report. He didn't hide behind medical jargon. He said, 'This is serious, and we need to move fast, but here is how we fight it.' He asked about my family, my job, and actually listened to the answers. There was one visit where I just broke down crying from the stress, and he didn't rush me out. He just handed me a tissue and waited. He made me feel like a person, not just a case file.