Dr. Aditya Singhal

My headaches were getting worse, and no one could figure out why. I saw a few doctors who just gave me stronger painkillers. Dr. Singhal was different. He actually listened, asked about this weird tingling in my hand I thought was nothing, and ordered a specific scan others hadn't. It showed a tricky little cyst near my brainstem. He explained it all with a whiteboard in his office, even drew a little diagram. The surgery was scary to think about, but he made the path forward clear. I'm six months out now and finally feel like myself.

I needed a disc replacement in my neck. Honestly, I was nervous at first—it's still brain and spine surgery, right? But Dr. Singhal made it feel almost routine. He said, 'We do this often, and the goal is to get you back to your garden.' The surgery itself was quick, I was home in a couple days. The scar is tiny. The best part? I could tell my grandkids to stop shouting the very next week because the constant arm pain was just gone. No drama, just a fixed problem.

The hospital itself is huge, I got a bit lost finding the neuro wing. Parking was a nightmare. But once I got upstairs, the nurses at Dr. Singhal's clinic were fantastic. One could see I was anxious and brought me a water while I waited. The place was calm, not chaotic. Even the person who scheduled my follow-up MRI was patient when I fumbled with my calendar. It felt like a team, not just one brilliant doctor. That support makes a big difference when you're facing surgery.

What I'll remember most is how Dr. Singhal talked to my wife. Before my aneurysm surgery, he pulled up a chair, looked her in the eye, and explained everything again in simpler terms. He didn't rush her questions. He has this quiet, direct way of speaking that cuts through the fear. You don't feel like just another case; you feel like he sees the person in the bed and the family around it. That calm confidence is what got us all through it.