Star Hospital Banjara Hills Reviews

Had my gallbladder out with Dr. Jasti. Honestly, I was a wreck about the pain after. But his team had a clear plan from day one—not just pills, but when to move, what to eat, the whole deal. The first couple days were rough, no lie, but following his steps made a real difference. I'm back to normal much faster than my cousin was after her surgery somewhere else.

Our 8-year-old, Sam, had a scary high fever that wouldn't break, and we ended up at Star Hospital. Dr. Jasti was the one who actually sat on the edge of the bed and talked to Sam first, not just us. He explained everything to him in a way a kid could get, which calmed Sam down more than anything we'd said. He checked in himself twice a day, even on Sunday. As parents, seeing someone treat your scared child with that much patience just... it takes a weight off you. We left feeling like we knew exactly what to watch for.

Needed a general check-up and got Dr. Jasti. Straight to the point, no fluff. Listened, asked good questions, explained my options clearly. Parking at Banjara Hills is always a nightmare, but the appointment itself was efficient. Got what I needed.

I'd been putting off this stomach issue for months, just blaming stress. When I finally saw Dr. Jasti, he didn't just write a script. He spent time piecing together my habits—coffee, skipped meals, the works. He said, 'Let's try fixing the engine before we just add oil,' which made sense. We did some tests, he called me himself with the results (I was shocked it wasn't a nurse), and we made a lifestyle plan. It wasn't an overnight fix, but following his advice, the constant bloating and pain are basically gone. He remembered my case at the follow-up, asked about my job stress. Felt like he actually cared about the 'why,' not just the 'what.'

I'd been to three other doctors about this constant fatigue and stomach pain. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Sajja actually listened, asked a bunch of questions that seemed unrelated at first, and ordered a specific test the others hadn't. Turns out it was a weird thyroid thing affecting my gut. He explained it all with a diagram on his notepad. Finally, an answer that made sense.

Had to get a cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was nervous at first, but Dr. Sajja made it feel like no big deal. The whole thing took maybe twenty minutes in his clinic at Star Hospital. He talked me through each step, the local anesthetic did its job, and I was out the door with clear instructions. Sometimes simple things just go right.

The parking at Star Hospital was a nightmare that day, completely full. By the time I got to the clinic, I was pretty flustered. But the lady at Dr. Sajja's front desk was so calm. She got me checked in, offered water, and the nurse who took my vitals had a really nice way of chatting that put me at ease. The whole place just felt organized, which helped a lot.

What I remember most is how Dr. Sajja talked to my elderly mother. She gets confused easily and was scared about her blood pressure meds. He didn't just talk to me; he sat down, looked right at her, and explained everything in the simplest terms, repeating the key points. He didn't rush her questions. You could see her relax. That kind of patience is rare.

I'd been to three other doctors for this weird, constant fatigue and joint pain. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Sripuja actually listened, really looked at my whole history, and ordered a specific blood test no one else had. Turns out it was something called lupus. It was scary to hear, but finally having a real answer and a plan made all the difference. She explained it in a way I could actually understand.

Had to get a small cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was more worried about the injection than the actual procedure. Dr. Sripuja was so quick and calm about it—she talked me through each step, and before I knew it, she was done. The whole thing took maybe twenty minutes. I was in and out, and the healing was straightforward, just like she said it would be.

The waiting area at Star Hospital is actually quite nice and calm, which helped because I was pretty anxious. But what really stood out was the nurse at the front desk. I’d forgotten my insurance papers, and I was scrambling on my phone, totally flustered. She was so patient, helped me pull up the digital copies, and got me sorted without making me feel like an idiot. That kind of help matters.

Look, I'm not great with doctors. I get nervous and clam up. Dr. Sripuja has this way of just sitting down, making eye contact, and asking simple questions that don't feel like an interrogation. She never rushed me, even when I was fumbling for words. She remembered small things about my family from the last visit. It just feels like you're talking to a person, not a title.

I'd been to three doctors about this constant fatigue and weird joint pain. Everyone said it was stress or just getting older. Dr. Ramanjaneyulu actually sat and listened to the whole confusing timeline, asked a bunch of questions the others hadn't. He ordered a specific blood test I'd never heard of. Turns out, it was something pretty rare. He explained it to me in my living room, with my wife there, using a notepad to draw it out. He didn't make it sound scary, just like a puzzle we'd figured out. Starting treatment now, and I finally feel like I have a real answer.

Had to get a minor cyst removed. Honestly, I was more nervous about the hospital experience than the procedure itself. But from check-in at Star Hospital to discharge, it was just... straightforward. Dr. Erukulla was quick and clear about what he was going to do. The whole thing took maybe twenty minutes. I was in and out. The parking was a bit of a hunt, I'll admit, but once inside, everything ran on time. No drama, no fuss. Exactly what you want for something simple.

My mom needed to see a general physician, and I was worried about her navigating a big place like Star Hospital. The front desk people saw her looking a bit lost and immediately helped her get a wheelchair. The nurse who took her vitals was so kind, talking to her about her garden while she worked. Even the cleaner in the hallway gave us a smile. Dr. Erukulla was great, sure, but honestly, the way the whole team there made an anxious old lady feel cared for meant just as much to us.

What I remember most is that he never looked at his watch. I had a million questions after my diagnosis, some of them probably silly. He just sat there, let me get them all out, and answered each one without any medical jargon. He has this calm way of talking that just takes the edge off the panic. When I apologized for taking so much time, he just said, 'This is what we're here for.' It felt human, not rushed. That kind of attention is rare.

I'd been to a couple of doctors for this nagging stomach pain and fatigue, and everyone said it was just stress. Dr. Habeeb actually listened. He asked questions about things no one else had, even my travel history from years ago. He ordered some specific tests and figured out it was a tricky parasitic infection. I was nervous, but he explained it all in a way that made sense. I'm finally on the mend.

Had to get a small cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was dreading it. But at Star Hospital, the whole thing was so straightforward. Dr. Habeeb was quick and efficient—in and out in what felt like twenty minutes. The local anesthetic worked perfectly, didn't feel a thing. Follow-up was a breeze, just a quick check on the healing. Sometimes simple things are done well, and that matters.

The place was busy, parking was a bit of a hunt, I won't lie. But once inside, the staff at the front desk were really patient. The nurse who took my vitals had a calming way about her, joked about the weather to settle my nerves. The waiting area was clean and quiet, which helped. By the time I saw Dr. Habeeb, I was a lot less frazzled than when I arrived.

What stuck with me was how Dr. Habeeb talked to my elderly mother. She gets confused easily. He didn't rush her. He sat down, looked her in the eye, and explained her new medication using simple words, even drew a little diagram on his notepad. He has a quiet, kind way about him that makes you feel like you're his only patient that day.