Manipal Hospital Mukundapur Reviews

A 28-year-old traditional Bengali folk musician presented with sudden facial swelling and tea-colored urine after using unregulated herbal remedies for joint pain. Dr. Banerjee diagnosed acute interstitial nephritis from toxic herb exposure. He collaborated with traditional medicine practitioners to create safer alternatives while administering steroid therapy. The patient recovered full kidney function in six weeks and now performs awareness concerts about herbal medicine risks.

A 72-year retired schoolteacher from rural West Bengal arrived with advanced diabetic nephropathy, believing her kidney failure was divine punishment. Dr. Banerjee arranged counseling with her former students and implemented a culturally-tailored dialysis schedule around her prayer times. She stabilized emotionally and medically, becoming a volunteer counseling other religious patients about medical acceptance. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 19-year-old engineering student developed RPGN following a severe viral infection during exams. His family initially refused biopsy due to superstitions. Dr. Banerjee used 3D printed kidney models to explain the procedure and involved the college principal to reassure the family. Aggressive immunosuppression led to partial recovery, allowing the student to continue studies with modified academic schedule. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 45-year-old single mother working three cleaning jobs presented with chronic kidney disease from uncontrolled hypertension. Dr. Banerjee connected her with social workers to access government health schemes, arranged evening dialysis sessions after her work hours, and taught her children to monitor her blood pressure. Her kidney function stabilized, and she trained as a dialysis unit assistant for better income. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 7-year-old boy with congenital nephrotic syndrome was brought by his fisherman father after traditional treatments failed. Dr. Banerjee designed a low-sodium diet using local fish and rice, coordinated with the boy's school for medication administration, and secured charity funding for specialized care. The child achieved remission and now participates in normal school activities. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 33-year pregnant woman at 28 weeks gestation developed preeclampsia with HELLP syndrome and acute kidney injury. Dr. Banerjee worked with obstetricians in a delicate balancing act - managing blood pressure without harming fetal development. The baby was delivered safely at 34 weeks, and mother's kidney function normalized postpartum through careful medication titration. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

An 81-year former freedom fighter with multiple comorbidities refused dialysis, wanting 'to die with dignity.' Dr. Banerjee spent hours listening to his war stories, gained his trust, and implemented conservative kidney management focusing on symptom control. The patient lived comfortably for 18 months, documenting his medical journey for future generations. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 52-year Tibetan refugee running a small restaurant presented with kidney stones from chronic dehydration in his kitchen. Language barriers complicated treatment until Dr. Banerjee used cooking analogies to explain procedures. The patient modified his work habits, increased fluid intake, and now provides healthy meals to other kidney patients. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 16-year-old dancer with lupus nephritis struggled with body image issues from steroid treatment. Dr. Banerjee connected her with a nutritionist specializing in performers and a psychologist addressing medication adherence. She learned to manage her condition while continuing dance, eventually choreographing pieces about chronic illness resilience. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 67-year retired banker developed contrast-induced nephropathy after cardiac procedures. Dr. Banerjee implemented a novel hydration protocol using coconut water alongside medical fluids, considering the patient's preference for natural remedies. Kidney function recovered completely, and the protocol was adapted for other elderly patients. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 29-year software developer working night shifts presented with chronic kidney disease from analgesic abuse for migraines. Dr. Banerjee collaborated with neurologists to find alternative migraine treatments and helped the patient negotiate modified work hours. Kidney function stabilized, and the patient developed an app tracking medication and hydration. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 5-year-old girl from an orphanage was found to have renal tubular acidosis during a screening camp. Dr. Banerjee trained orphanage staff in medication administration and designed a child-friendly alkaline diet. The girl's growth normalized, and the screening program expanded to other orphanages. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 58-year street food vendor with hepatitis B-related kidney disease couldn't afford antiviral medications. Dr. Banerjee helped enroll him in a clinical trial for newer antivirals while providing free dialysis through hospital charity funds. Both liver and kidney parameters improved significantly. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 41-year classical dancer with autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease feared passing the condition to her daughter. Dr. Banerjee arranged genetic counseling and implemented early intervention strategies. The dancer now performs at kidney awareness events while managing her condition proactively. (Patient of Dr. Banerjee)

A 28-year-old street food vendor from a Kolkata slum presented with sudden chest pain while carrying his cart. Dr. Saha discovered an anomalous coronary artery causing myocardial ischemia. Despite financial constraints, Dr. Saha arranged for hospital charity funding and performed a complex coronary unroofing procedure. The patient returned to work within three weeks, now able to continue his livelihood without pain.

72-year-old retired schoolteacher Mrs. Chatterjee, living alone with no immediate family, developed progressive shortness of breath. Dr. Saha diagnosed severe aortic stenosis and recommended TAVR. He personally coordinated with her distant nephew and arranged post-procedure home care. The minimally invasive procedure restored her independence, allowing her to continue tutoring neighborhood children. (Patient of Dr. Saha)

A 45-year-old software executive from Bangalore, visiting Kolkata for business, collapsed in his hotel room. Rushed to Manipal Hospital, Dr. Saha identified a rare coronary artery dissection. Using intravascular ultrasound guidance, he placed multiple drug-eluting stents in a complex 4-hour procedure. The patient's wife flew in from Bangalore, and Dr. Saha maintained daily video updates with their teenage children throughout recovery. (Patient of Dr. Saha)

19-year-old college athlete from a tribal community in Jharkhand was referred after fainting during football practice. Dr. Saha diagnosed hypertrophic cardiomyopathy with dynamic obstruction. He performed alcohol septal ablation instead of open surgery, preserving the student's athletic future. The hospital's tribal welfare program covered expenses, and the patient returned to competitive sports after six months. (Patient of Dr. Saha)

58-year-old fisherman from Sundarbans with no prior medical care presented with swollen legs and fatigue. Dr. Saha discovered severe tricuspid valve regurgitation from untreated childhood rheumatic fever. He performed a novel transcatheter tricuspid valve repair, the first at Manipal Mukundapur. The fisherman's entire village contributed to his travel expenses, and he returned to fishing after two months. (Patient of Dr. Saha)

34-year-old pregnant woman at 28 weeks gestation developed peripartum cardiomyopathy with life-threatening arrhythmias. Dr. Saha coordinated with obstetricians to stabilize her with specialized medications safe for pregnancy. He implanted a temporary pacemaker and managed her through delivery, then performed cardiac resynchronization therapy postpartum. Both mother and baby thrived. (Patient of Dr. Saha)