Dr. V. K. G. Rajasekar Reviews
Patient Experience
An 82-year-old classical musician with atrial fibrillation was unable to tolerate standard anticoagulants due to frequent falls. Dr. Rajasekar implanted a Watchman device, allowing the patient to continue performing concerts without bleeding risk concerns.
A 19-year-old college student from a tribal community presented with unexplained syncope. Dr. Rajasekar diagnosed Brugada syndrome—a condition rarely seen in their demographic—and implanted a preventive ICD. The patient became an advocate for cardiac screening in indigenous communities.
A 50-year-old street food vendor with diabetes presented with silent myocardial infarction. Dr. Rajasekar's team provided stenting and created a personalized medication regimen that fit the patient's irregular work hours and limited storage facilities.
A 67-year-old retired school teacher with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy experienced worsening symptoms despite maximal medical therapy. Dr. Rajasekar performed alcohol septal ablation as an alternative to open surgery, with dramatic symptom improvement and shortened recovery.
A 39-year-old professional dancer developed unexplained chest pain that multiple doctors had dismissed as anxiety. Dr. Rajasekar discovered coronary vasospasm through provocative testing and implemented calcium channel blockers, allowing the dancer to return to performance.
A 58-year-old corporate CEO with familial hypercholesterolemia failed to respond to multiple statins. Dr. Rajasekar initiated PCSK9 inhibitor therapy with dramatic LDL reduction, avoiding the need for apheresis despite the patient's demanding travel schedule.
A 31-year-old new mother developed postpartum aortic dissection—an extremely rare occurrence. Dr. Rajasekar led an emergency multidisciplinary team that performed life-saving surgery, with the patient making a remarkable recovery to care for her newborn.
An 8-year-old child from an economically disadvantaged family was found to have rheumatic heart disease during a school screening camp organized by Dr. Rajasekar. He arranged completely free valve surgery and established long-term antibiotic prophylaxis through a government health scheme.
