Apollo Hospitals Kolkata Reviews

At my age, you want a doctor who listens and doesn't rush you. Dr. Chakrabarti was just that. He explained my new medication in simple terms and made sure I was comfortable. The hospital is big, but his manner put me at ease.

I've been seeing Dr. Chakrabarti for my blood pressure for almost eight years now. He remembers my history, asks about my family, and we've built a real trust. I don't feel like just another file on his desk. When my prescription needed adjusting last month, his approach was careful and familiar, which I really value.

Had a stubborn stomach bug. Went to see Dr. Chakrabarti at Apollo. He was straight to the point, figured it out fast, and the meds worked. No fuss, got the job done.

I was really nervous about some ongoing fatigue. The wait at Apollo was a bit long, I won't lie, but once I got in, Dr. Chakrabarti took his time. He asked questions I hadn't even thought to mention, connected some dots from a minor issue I had last year, and ordered just a couple of specific tests. It wasn't anything serious in the end, but I left feeling truly heard, not just processed.

I've been seeing Dr. Mandal for my diabetes and blood pressure for about eight years now. He remembers the little things from my last visit, which makes a big difference. The clinic at Apollo can get busy, but he never rushes me. I trust him completely because he's straightforward—if something's working, we keep it; if it's not, we change it. No drama, just good, consistent care.

Had my gallbladder out last month. The first couple days were rough, I won't lie. Dr. Mandal's team was really clear about the pain med schedule and what to watch for. He checked on me himself every morning, even on the weekend. The follow-up call a week later was a nice touch—answered a bunch of my "is this normal?" questions.

Went in for a bad stomach bug. Dr. Mandal fixed me up quick. Got the meds, felt better in a couple days. Straight to the point, which I like.

My whole thing started with this weird, lingering fatigue. I'd seen a couple doctors who just shrugged. Dr. Mandal actually sat and listened to the whole saga. He asked about my sleep, my work stress, everything. Ordered some specific tests others hadn't. Turned out it was a thyroid issue, not just 'getting older.' The way he explained it, with a simple diagram on his notepad, finally made it click for me. I'm on treatment now and finally feel like myself again. Parking at Apollo that day was a nightmare, but honestly, it was worth it.

I was so scared going in for my first check-up. My hands were actually shaking. Dr. Majumdar was just... calm. He explained everything in simple words, didn't rush me, and by the end I felt silly for being so nervous. He's good at that.

At my age, one does not wish for fuss, only clarity and kindness. Dr. Majumdar at Apollo provided both. He listened patiently to my old complaints, adjusted my medication with clear reasoning, and his manner was very respectful. I left feeling properly looked after.

Saw Dr. Majumdar for a persistent cough. Quick, to the point, knew what he was doing. Got the meds, followed the advice, got better. What more do you want? Solid doctor.

I'd been putting off a general check-up for years, honestly. The Apollo parking lot was a nightmare that day, which put me in a bad mood. Dr. Majumdar walked in, took one look at me fidgeting, and just chuckled, 'Long day already?' That broke the ice. He went through my history thoroughly, asked about my work stress, and connected some dots about my sleep and energy levels I hadn't even considered. It wasn't just a quick in-and-out; he made it feel like a proper conversation about health. I'm actually going to follow up on his suggestions.

I'd been to a few doctors about this nagging fatigue and stomach ache. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Mondal was the first one who actually sat and listened, then ordered a specific set of tests others hadn't. Turns out it was a tricky thyroid issue affecting my gut. He explained it in a way that finally made sense. I'm on the right meds now and feel like myself again.

Had to get a small cyst removed. Honestly, I was nervous at first, but Dr. Mondal talked me through the whole thing in the clinic itself. The procedure itself was over in what felt like minutes. Hardly any pain, and the follow-up was just a quick check-in call from his nurse. It was one of those things you worry about that ends up being no big deal.

The Apollo waiting area was packed, I won't lie. But the front desk staff were really on it, keeping things moving. What stood out was Dr. Mondal's assistant. She saw I was looking confused by the billing form and came over to help me fill it out, no fuss. It's those little things that make a stressful visit feel manageable.

My teenage son had to see him. He's shy and hates doctors. Dr. Mondal didn't just talk to me; he spoke directly to my boy, cracked a small joke about football to break the ice. He asked for his opinion on the symptoms. That respect meant the world. My son left feeling heard, not scared.

I'd been to a couple of doctors for this nagging pain and fatigue, and everyone said it was stress. Dr. Das actually listened. He asked questions about things no one else had, ordered a specific test I'd never heard of, and figured out it was a rare thyroid issue. He explained it all with a diagram on his notepad. It wasn't just another prescription.

Had to get a cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was nervous at first, but Dr. Das made it so straightforward. The whole thing took maybe twenty minutes in his procedure room at Apollo. He talked me through each step, and the local anesthetic worked perfectly. I was in and out, and the parking garage was more of a hassle than the appointment.

The clinic was running a bit behind that day, but honestly, it didn't bother me. The nurse who took my vitals was really kind and chatted with me about my grandkids. The whole place at Apollo just felt calm and clean, not like some sterile, scary hospitals. It made waiting easier.

What stuck with me was how Dr. Das 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, checking if she understood. He has a quiet, patient way about him that puts you at ease.