Dr. Tanmoy Roy Reviews

A 28-year-old software engineer from Kolkata presented with sudden anuria and was diagnosed with acute cortical necrosis following septic abortion. Dr. Roy initiated aggressive hemodialysis and immunosuppressive therapy. Against initial predictions, the patient's renal function partially recovered after 6 weeks, allowing her to discontinue dialysis and return to work with monitored outpatient care.

A 72-year-old retired schoolteacher from rural West Bengal with long-standing diabetes and hypertension developed end-stage renal disease. His family sold agricultural land to fund treatment. Dr. Roy performed a successful deceased donor transplant after managing multiple comorbidities. The patient now enjoys gardening again with creatinine levels stable at 1.2 mg/dL after 18 months.

A 45-year-old construction worker from Bihar presented with nephrotic syndrome secondary to silica exposure. With no family support and limited finances, Dr. Roy arranged charitable funding and implemented a tailored steroid regimen. The patient achieved complete remission after 8 months and now advocates for workplace safety in his community.

A 19-year-old college student was referred with unexplained renal failure and was diagnosed with primary hyperoxaluria type 1. Dr. Roy coordinated with multiple specialists for combined liver-kidney transplantation,the first such case at Manipal Salt Lake. The patient returned to studies after 4 months with normal graft function.

A 38-year-old single mother of three presented with lupus nephritis flare-up. Dr. Roy implemented mycophenolate mofetil therapy instead of cyclophosphamide to preserve fertility. She achieved remission within 3 months and successfully delivered a healthy baby two years later under Dr. Roy's coordinated care.

A 60-year-old fisherman from Sundarbans developed ESRD due to chronic leptospirosis exposure. With no transplant options due to financial constraints, Dr. Roy established a sustainable peritoneal dialysis program that the patient could self-administer between fishing trips, maintaining adequate clearance for over two years.

A 33-year-old professional dancer from Delhi presented with renal tuberculosis that had been misdiagnosed as UTI elsewhere. Dr. Roy initiated anti-TB therapy and managed stricture complications with ureteral stenting. After 9 months of treatment, she resumed dancing with preserved renal function.

An 8-year-old boy with congenital nephrotic syndrome was brought by his grandmother after parental abandonment. Dr. Roy secured emergency funding and performed bilateral nephrectomy followed by dialysis bridge to transplant. The grandmother donated her kidney successfully, and the child now attends school regularly.

A 52-year-old corporate executive developed contrast-induced nephropathy after cardiac angiography. Dr. Roy implemented novel hemodialysis with hemoperfusion protocol, achieving complete recovery within 72 hours,avoiding long-term renal damage and allowing the patient to resume international business travel.

A 65-year-old retired army officer presented with renal artery stenosis resistant to medication. Dr. Roy performed successful angioplasty with drug-eluting stents, restoring renal function without requiring dialysis. The patient's hypertension resolved completely, and he now leads a veterans' fitness group.

A 27-year pregnant woman at 28 weeks gestation developed preeclampsia with HELLP syndrome and acute kidney injury. Dr. Roy coordinated with obstetricians for controlled delivery while managing complex fluid and electrolyte balance. Both mother and baby recovered fully, with maternal renal function normalizing postpartum.

A 41-year-old street food vendor presented with chronic kidney disease of unknown origin. Dr. Roy identified aristolochic acid nephropathy from traditional remedies and initiated steroid therapy. The patient achieved partial remission and now runs a successful tea stall near the hospital, serving as a community health educator.

A 14-year-old girl with autism spectrum disorder developed rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis. Dr. Roy created a sensory-friendly dialysis protocol and used animated visual aids for treatment explanation. After immunosuppressive therapy, she achieved complete remission and now creates medical education artwork for other pediatric patients.