Spec. MD. Musa Diri Reviews

As a 72-year-old with a complicated inguinal hernia that three other surgeons deemed 'too risky' due to my COPD and heart history, I had lost hope. Dr. Musa Diri didn't see a risky patient; he saw a solvable problem. He spent an hour with my family, explaining a tailored laparoscopic approach he'd use, drawing diagrams on his notepad. The surgery was flawless. What stunned me was his post-op care, he visited me personally twice daily, even on Sunday, adjusting my pain management himself. At my two-month follow-up, I'm gardening again. He doesn't just operate; he restores lives with profound humility.

Our 8-year-old son, Leo, had a sudden, severe abdominal pain that local clinics misdiagnosed as gastritis. By the time we reached Liv Hospital Bahçeşehir in panic, he was vomiting green bile. Dr. Diri met us in the ER, his calm demeanor instantly lowering the chaos. He diagnosed a Meckel's diverticulum complication within minutes via ultrasound, a skill I've never seen. He explained everything to Leo in a game-like way, calling the surgery 'removing a tiny faulty pocket.' The surgery was minimally invasive. Dr. Diri called us at 11 PM post-surgery to say Leo was sleeping peacefully. His blend of emergency precision and gentle pediatric care is a rare miracle.

I'm a 45-year-old teacher who needed a routine cholecystectomy. What made it extraordinary was Dr. Diri's philosophical approach. During the pre-op consultation, he asked about my job, my stress levels, and connected my gallstone issues to my lifestyle in a non-judgmental way. He proposed a single-incision laparoscopic surgery, leaving virtually no scar. The day of surgery, he played my chosen classical music in the OR (he'd noted my preference!). The follow-up was via a secure video call where he analyzed my healing with a digital pointer. It felt like 22nd-century medicine delivered with ancient bedside compassion. A routine procedure turned into a lesson in holistic care.

My wife had a recurrent, complex pilonidal sinus with multiple failed surgeries abroad, leaving her with chronic pain and infection. We consulted Dr. Diri as a last resort. He proposed a radical, modified cleft lift procedure he'd adapted from recent papers, admitting it was challenging but had a 95% success rate. His honesty was brutal but comforting. The surgery took 4 hours. For two weeks post-op, he responded to my 3 AM WhatsApp photos of the wound site himself, giving precise instructions. At the 6-month mark, the wound is fully healed for the first time in a decade. Dr. Diri combines surgical innovation with a warrior's dedication to defeating chronic suffering. He's not just a specialist; he's a medical architect who rebuilds what's been broken.