Dr. Devendra Yadav Reviews

As a 72-year-old retired classical dancer with severe osteoarthritis in both hips, I'd given up hope of ever moving gracefully again. Dr. Yadav didn't just perform a bilateral hip replacement; he studied my dance history and customized the procedure to preserve my specific range of motion. Six months later, I can demonstrate basic Bharatanatyam poses to my grandchildren.

My 8-year-old daughter, born with radial club hands, had been through multiple failed surgeries elsewhere. Dr. Yadav pioneered a novel vascularized joint transfer from her toes to her wrists. The procedure required 14 hours of microsurgery, but she now writes and draws with both hands for the first time in her life.

During a Himalayan trek, I suffered a complex tibial plateau fracture at 15,000 feet. Dr. Yadav coordinated my emergency evacuation and performed surgery within the golden hour despite limited resources. His innovative external fixation technique allowed me to walk out of the hospital in 3 weeks instead of the predicted 3 months.

As a professional esports athlete at 19, my career was threatened by severe carpal tunnel syndrome. Dr. Yadav developed a minimally invasive endoscopic release procedure that preserved my fine motor skills. I returned to competitive gaming within 2 weeks and won my first major tournament post-surgery.

My 45-year-old husband, a carpenter, crushed his dominant hand in industrial machinery. Dr. Yadav not only reconstructed the hand but also collaborated with occupational therapists to design custom tools that accommodated his new grip pattern. He's back to his craft with adapted techniques.

At 68, I presented with a rare case of vanishing bone disease in my shoulder. Dr. Yadav created a custom 3D-printed titanium scaffold that integrated with my remaining bone tissue. The implant was designed to encourage natural bone regeneration, and follow-up scans show new bone growth filling the scaffold.

My 6-year-old son with cerebral palsy suffered from severe hip subluxation that made sitting painful. Dr. Yadav performed a femoral osteotomy combined with novel nerve stimulation therapy. The integrated approach improved both his hip stability and muscle control, transforming his quality of life.

As a 31-year-old pregnant woman diagnosed with a rapidly growing bone tumor in my femur, I needed surgery that wouldn't harm my unborn child. Dr. Yadav coordinated with obstetricians to perform a unique cryoablation procedure under spinal anesthesia, eliminating the tumor without risking the pregnancy.

My 82-year-old mother, a Holocaust survivor with severe osteoporosis, fractured her spine while gardening. Dr. Yadav used a groundbreaking vertebroplasty technique with bone cement fortified with osteoporosis medication. She was gardening again within a month, standing straighter than she had in years.

As a 27-year-old professional rock climber, I shattered my calcaneus in a 25-foot fall. Dr. Yadav reconstructed my heel using cartilage from my rib, preserving my climbing ability. His rehabilitation protocol included custom foot-strengthening exercises, and I've since completed climbs I'd previously considered impossible.

My 14-year-old daughter developed a rare bone infection after a routine dental procedure. Dr. Yadav diagnosed the osteomyelitis early and used antibiotic-impregnated beads directly in the infected bone, avoiding systemic antibiotics and their side effects. The targeted treatment saved her from potential limb amputation.

At 53, I suffered complete brachial plexus avulsion in a motorcycle accident. Dr. Yadav performed nerve transfers from my leg and intercostal nerves to restore function in my paralyzed arm. The 12-hour surgery gave me back basic arm movement that every other specialist said was impossible to recover.

My 3-year-old twins were born conjoined at the pelvis and shared hip structures. Dr. Yadav led the surgical separation team and reconstructed individual pelvic rings for both children using a combination of their existing bone and biodegradable scaffolds. Both girls now walk independently.

As a 61-year-old retired army major with a bullet fragment lodged near my spine for 40 years, I developed progressive nerve compression. Dr. Yadav used intraoperative navigation and robotic assistance to remove the fragment through a keyhole approach, relieving decades of chronic pain without damaging surrounding nerves.