Dr. Anuvrat Sinha Reviews

At 78, I'd resigned myself to worsening tremors until my granddaughter showed me a video of Dr. Sinha's specialized focused ultrasound procedure. What amazed me wasn't just the tremor-free morning after surgery, but how he'd modified the approach to account for my rare medication allergy. Now I can write letters to my great-grandchildren without the paper dancing away.

Our 14-year-old daughter's rare arachnoid cyst was causing mysterious blackouts during her ballet rehearsals. Dr. Sinha created a 3D-printed model of her brain to show us exactly how the endoscopic procedure would work, even letting her hold the model to ease her fears. Her recovery coincided with her dance recital, and watching her perform flawlessly was our family's miracle.

As a professional violinist, the growing numbness in my bowing hand felt like a career death sentence. Dr. Sinha diagnosed a rare nerve compression that others had missed, then developed a microsurgical technique that preserved the delicate motor control needed for vibrato. Six months later, I premiered a concerto dedicated to him.

The construction site accident left my brother with a skull fracture and brain bleed. Dr. Sinha performed emergency surgery at 2 AM, then personally called our elderly parents in another state to explain everything in simple terms. His round-the-clock monitoring and unconventional use of hyperbaric oxygen therapy saved cognitive functions the trauma team thought were lost.

My wife's recurrent brain tumors had been deemed inoperable by three neurosurgeons. Dr. Sinha spent weeks studying her unique vascular patterns and pioneered a staged approach using intraoperative MRI guidance. The procedure took 14 hours, but he emerged with photos showing complete tumor removal while preserving critical speech pathways.

Our 8-year-old son's epilepsy was so severe he couldn't attend school. Dr. Sinha discovered the seizure focus was in an area controlling musical memory and used robotic assistance to remove only the problematic tissue. The breakthrough came when our son recognized his favorite song the morning after surgery - a memory the seizures had stolen.

As a mountain climber, my pituitary tumor diagnosis threatened my passion for high altitudes. Dr. Sinha performed an endoscopic transsphenoidal surgery that left no visible scars and preserved my hormonal balance perfectly. Three months later, I summited Kilimanjaro and sent him a photo from the peak.

The car crash left my daughter with a C2 fracture that other surgeons said would mean permanent neck instability. Dr. Sinha developed a custom spinal fusion using biodegradable materials that would allow for bone growth over time. She just completed her first gymnastics competition since the accident.

My chronic facial pain was misdiagnosed for years as dental issues. Dr. Sinha identified trigeminal neuralgia caused by a blood vessel loop and performed microvascular decompression using a novel cushioning technique. The relief was instantaneous - I cried not from pain, but from its absence.

At 45, my acoustic neuroma threatened both my hearing and facial movement. Dr. Sinha used intraoperative neuromonitoring and a retrosigmoid approach that preserved 95% of my hearing - crucial for my work as a piano tuner. He even checked my pitch perception recovery daily during rounds.

Our newborn's encephalocele was detected during pregnancy, and most doctors recommended termination. Dr. Sinha coordinated with fetal medicine specialists and planned the repair for when our daughter was just 3 days old. The delicate reconstruction left barely a trace, and she just took her first steps perfectly balanced.

The gunshot wound to my husband's temporal lobe carried a grim prognosis. Dr. Sinha not only removed the bullet fragments but used advanced imaging to map and avoid language centers, then implemented an aggressive neurorehabilitation protocol. My husband returned to teaching his college philosophy class this semester.

My rare spinal arteriovenous malformation caused progressive leg weakness that confined me to a wheelchair. Dr. Sinha's embolization procedure used a new liquid embolic agent that completely obliterated the malformation. I walked my daughter down the aisle last month using only a cane for balance.

As a chess grandmaster, the meningioma near my visual cortex threatened both my sight and strategic thinking. Dr. Sinha performed awake craniotomy where I played chess during the procedure to monitor my cognitive functions. I've since won two international tournaments with sharper calculation than ever.