Patient Experience
I'd been to a couple of doctors about this constant fatigue and weird stomach ache. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Manju Kamal actually listened to the whole, messy story, asked a bunch of questions that seemed unrelated, and ordered some specific tests. Turns out it was a thyroid issue combined with a mild food intolerance. It wasn't some dramatic thing, but she pieced it together when others didn't bother. I'm just glad someone finally looked properly.
Had to get a mole checked and removed. Honestly, I was nervous about the whole thing—needles and all that. Dr. Kamal at Apollo Adlux explained each step as she went, even the numbing shot. The room was clean and bright, which helped. It was over in maybe twenty minutes. She called herself a few days later with the biopsy results (all clear) which was a nice touch. Just a straightforward, no-fuss experience.
The hospital itself is pretty nice, I won't lie. The waiting area has these big windows, so it doesn't feel like a dungeon. But what really stood out was the nurse at the front desk. I was running late, flustered, and couldn't find my old reports. She was so calm, helped me get sorted, and even got me a glass of water. It set the tone for the whole visit. Dr. Kamal was great, but that kind of help from the staff makes a big difference when you're not feeling your best.
Look, doctors can be intimidating. Dr. Kamal isn't. She has this way of talking that's direct but not cold. When I was worried about some test results, she didn't just rattle off medical terms; she drew a little diagram on her notepad to show me what was probably happening. She remembers small things from previous visits, asks about my family. It feels like you're talking to a very smart, very capable person who also happens to be a decent human being. That's rare.