Apollo Hospitals Greams Road Reviews

Our whole family has been seeing Dr. Srinivasan for nearly a decade now. He remembers my husband's blood pressure history, my son's allergies, and my mother's arthritis without always checking the file. That consistency is what keeps us coming back. The hospital is busy, sure, and sometimes you wait a bit, but you know you're getting someone who truly understands your whole health picture. He doesn't rush, and his advice is always practical and steady.

Had a persistent cough for weeks. Went to Dr. Srinivasan. He listened, asked clear questions, ordered the right tests. It was a chest infection. Got the medicine. It worked. No fuss, no unnecessary drama. He explains things in a way that makes sense. Parking at Apollo is always a challenge, but the appointment itself was efficient and solved the problem.

I was quite worried about some ongoing fatigue. Dr. Srinivasan has such a calm way about him. He didn't dismiss my concerns, just nodded and worked through the possibilities methodically. His voice is always so measured, it just puts you at ease. We did some checks, and he laid out a simple plan. I left feeling heard and much less anxious than when I walked in.

Finally got to the bottom of my stomach issues! I'd seen a couple of doctors before with no real answers. Dr. Srinivasan actually sat and pieced together my symptoms with me. He suggested a different approach, and honestly, within a month I felt like a new person. So relieved to have a clear path forward. The clinic was running late that day, but it was worth the wait.

I'd been to three different doctors over six months for this persistent fatigue and stomach pain. Everyone had a different theory. Dr. Pammi was the first one who actually sat and pieced my whole history together. He ordered a specific test the others hadn't, and it turned out to be a tricky thyroid issue masquerading as something else. He explained it in a way that finally made sense. I'm on the right treatment now and feel like myself again.

Had to get a small cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was more nervous about the hospital process than the actual cut. But Dr. Pammi's team made it simple. The whole thing, from check-in to walking out, took maybe two hours. The procedure itself was quick, he told me exactly what he was doing as he did it, and the stitches are so neat you can barely see them now. It was just a very straightforward, no-fuss experience.

My dad was admitted, and I spent a lot of time at Apollo. The place is huge and can feel overwhelming. But the nurses on Dr. Pammi's floor were really kind, especially when we were confused about the medication schedule. Even the cafeteria staff remembered my dad liked his tea a certain way. The waiting area on his floor had decent chairs and natural light, which seems small, but it matters when you're there for hours. It felt more human than some other hospitals.

What stood out about Dr. Pammi was how he talked to my 10-year-old son. The kid was scared stiff about getting his check-up. Instead of just talking to me, Dr. Pammi got down on his level, showed him the stethoscope, and let him listen to his own heartbeat. He explained everything to him directly in a calm, easy voice. My son left saying doctors weren't so bad. That kind of patience and understanding, you don't forget that.

I'd been to three other doctors about this constant fatigue and stomach pain. They all said it was stress. Dr. Nair was the first one who actually sat and listened to my whole history, even the bits I thought were irrelevant. She ordered a specific test the others hadn't, and it turned out to be a tricky parasite. Not exactly glamorous, but she explained it all without making me feel like a medical mystery. I'm finally on the mend.

Had to get a small cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was more nervous about the hospital experience than the procedure itself. But Dr. Nair's team at Apollo made it so straightforward. The whole thing, from check-in to walking out, took maybe two hours. The local anesthetic pinched for a second, and that was the worst of it. Follow-up was a breeze.

The place was busy, I won't lie—parking took a while. But once I got inside, the front desk people were really calm and got me sorted quickly. The nurse who took my vitals noticed I was anxious and just chatted about the weather while she worked. It's a big hospital, but the staff in Dr. Nair's unit made it feel less impersonal. Even the cleaner in the hall gave me a smile.

What I remember most is how Dr. Nair talked to my elderly mother. She didn't just talk to me. She got down on her haunches to be at eye level with Mum in her wheelchair, spoke clearly, and checked if she understood each step of the treatment plan. She has a quiet way of making you feel like you're the only person in the room, even when I know she's rushed off her feet.

My dad was admitted to Apollo Greams Road last month, and honestly, we were all scared. Dr. Kannan Prema was the one who actually sat us down in the family room and explained everything in simple terms—what was happening, what the next steps were, and what we could expect. She didn't just talk to the doctors; she talked to *us*. That made a huge difference when we felt so lost.

I've been seeing Dr. Prema for nearly ten years now, since my diabetes diagnosis. What I value most is that I don't have to re-explain my whole history every visit. She remembers the small things, asks about my family, and her advice has been steady and sensible. Over time, that consistency builds a real trust. She's helped me manage things so I can still do what I love.

Had a weird stomach thing that wouldn't go away. Saw Dr. Prema. She was straight to the point, ordered the right tests, figured it out. Fixed it. No fuss. Good doctor.

I went in for what I thought was just fatigue. The waiting area was packed, and I almost left. Dr. Prema, though, she listened to me list off my 'little' symptoms for a good while. She connected dots I didn't even see—the tiredness, the occasional dizzy spell. She gently suggested a few blood tests, and it turned out my iron was dangerously low. She called me herself with the results and talked me through the treatment plan. That attention to detail, the way she pieced my story together, probably saved me from a much worse situation down the line.

I'd been feeling off for months, just tired and achy. My old doctor kept saying it was stress. Dr. Khader actually listened. He asked a ton of questions I hadn't been asked before, ordered some specific tests, and figured out it was a thyroid issue that was messing with everything else. It wasn't a quick fix, but having a real answer changed everything.

Had to get a small cyst removed. Honestly, I was nervous at first, but Dr. Khader explained the whole thing in plain English—what he'd do, how long it would take, what the scar might look like. The procedure itself was over before I knew it. The follow-up was quick, and he made sure I knew how to care for it at home. It was just... straightforward, which is what you want.

The place was busy, I had to wait a bit past my appointment time, which is normal. But what stood out was the nurse who took my vitals. She saw I was anxious and just chatted with me about my commute in, which really calmed me down. The whole team at Apollo, from the front desk to the assistants, seemed to work together smoothly. It made a long day easier.

My kid was scared of doctors. Dr. Khader didn't just talk to me; he got down on my daughter's level, showed her his stethoscope, let her listen to her own heartbeat. He was so patient. He explained what he was going to do in a way she could understand. She didn't even cry. That kind of kindness means more than any medicine sometimes.