indraprastha apollo hospital Reviews

I'd been to three other doctors about this constant fatigue and weird joint pain. They all said it was stress. Dr. Watts actually listened, asked a ton of questions I hadn't been asked before, and ordered some specific tests. Turns out it was something pretty rare. He explained it all with a diagram on his notepad—didn't rush me at all. Finally, I have answers and a plan.

Had to get a minor cyst removed. Honestly, I was more nervous about the hospital experience than the procedure itself. But Dr. Watts and his team made it so straightforward. The whole thing took maybe twenty minutes, he checked in the next day himself, and the scar is barely there now. It was just... easy, which is exactly what you want.

Parking at Apollo was a nightmare that day, I was already flustered. But from the front desk to the nurses in Dr. Watts' clinic, everyone was calm and kind. The place was busy but didn't feel chaotic. One nurse even found me a charger for my phone while I waited. It made a stressful day much more manageable.

My son, who's eight, was terrified of doctors. Dr. Watts got down to his level, talked to him about his school and his shoes before even mentioning the check-up. He let my boy listen to his own heartbeat first. There were no tears for the first time ever. That kind of patience means more than any medicine sometimes.

Had my gallbladder out last week. The first couple days were rough, I won't lie. But Dr. Mir's team had a clear plan for the pain. They checked on me often, adjusted things when needed. It wasn't just pills; they showed me how to move to make it easier. I'm walking more each day now, and the soreness is finally letting up. It feels manageable.

Appendicitis. Went to Apollo, saw Dr. Ruquaya Ahmad Mir. Explained the procedure clearly. Surgery went fine. Follow-up was straightforward. Recovering at home now. Good care.

I was so nervous before my hernia operation. Dr. Mir has such a calm way about her. She listened to all my worries and never made me feel rushed. The hospital was busy, I waited a bit for my pre-op, but once I was with her, I felt looked after. My recovery is going smoothly, and for that, I'm very grateful.

Finally got my knee sorted! After months of pain, Dr. Mir did the surgery. The difference is night and day. I was up and walking the next morning—carefully, of course. The whole team was great, but she really knew her stuff. So relieved to have my mobility back. Best decision I made!

I'd been to three other doctors with this weird, constant fatigue and stomach pain. They all said it was stress. Dr. Shishir Seth actually listened to the whole timeline, asked a bunch of questions I hadn't been asked before, and ordered a specific test the others hadn't. Turns out it was a tricky parasite. He explained it clearly, didn't make me feel silly for pushing for answers, and the treatment worked. Finally, someone who connected the dots.

Had to get a cyst removed from my back. Honestly, I was nervous about the whole 'operating room' idea. But at Apollo, Dr. Seth made it feel very straightforward. The procedure itself was quick, he told me what he was doing as he went, and the follow-up was simple. The scar is barely there now. It was just a smooth, no-drama experience from start to finish, which is exactly what you want for something routine.

The parking at Apollo was a nightmare that day, I was running late and flustered. But from the front desk to the nurses in Dr. Seth's clinic, everyone was calm and kind. They got me sorted, and the nurse even brought me a glass of water while I waited. The place is clean and efficient, but it was the staff's attitude that really made a stressful start much better. Dr. Seth's team runs a tight, friendly ship.

What stuck with me about Dr. Seth was how he talked to my elderly father. He didn't just talk to me. He sat down, made direct eye contact with Dad, spoke slowly and used simple terms about his medication, and checked if he understood. He has this quiet, patient way about him that puts you at ease. You don't feel rushed. In a place as big as Apollo, that personal touch meant a lot.

I'd been to a couple of doctors about this constant fatigue and weird joint pain. Everyone said it was stress or just getting older. Dr. Mediratta was the first one who actually sat and listened, really listened, to all the little things I thought were unrelated. He ordered some specific tests others hadn't, and it turned out to be something pretty rare. He explained it all on a notepad, drawing it out so I could understand. I finally have a name for what's wrong and a plan. It's a relief, honestly.

Had to get a colonoscopy, which nobody looks forward to, right? I was nervous about the whole process. Dr. Mediratta's team at Apollo walked me through everything beforehand—what to eat, what to expect. The day of, the procedure itself was quick. I remember waking up and the nurse saying, 'All done, everything looks clear.' Dr. Mediratta popped in after, showed me the pictures, and said I was good for another ten years. It was as smooth as these things can be.

The place was busy, I'll say that. Parking took a minute. But once I got inside, the front desk people were really patient while I fumbled with my papers. The nurse who took my vitals had a nice way of chatting that put me at ease. The whole wing felt calm, not like a typical hectic hospital. It made waiting to see the doctor less stressful. Even the small stuff, like how clean it was, mattered.

What stuck with me was how he talked to my mom. She's elderly and gets confused. He didn't just talk to me about her medication. He knelt down so he was at her eye level, spoke slowly, and checked if she understood. He treated her with such simple respect. You can tell a lot about a person by how they treat someone who can't really give them anything in return. That meant more than any medical jargon.

My 8-year-old son had been having these awful stomach pains for weeks, and our local doctor just kept saying it was gas. I was so scared. We got an appointment with Dr. Surpreet Kaur Sandhu at Apollo Delhi, and she was different. She actually got down on his level, talked to HIM, not just me. She ordered the right tests, explained everything in a way we both could understand, and it turned out to be a food intolerance. She called us herself with the results. My boy is finally back to his normal, energetic self. I cried in the parking lot from relief.

I hate going to the doctor. Always have. My hands were literally shaking in the waiting room at Apollo. But Dr. Sandhu? She walked in, smiled, and the first thing she said was, 'It's okay to be nervous, most people are.' She just had this calm way about her. She listened to all my weird, vague symptoms without making me feel silly, and checked everything thoroughly. Left feeling like a weight was off my shoulders. She’s the kind of doctor you wish you could see for everything.

Had a weird rash that wouldn't go away. Saw Dr. Sandhu. She knew what it was right away, gave me a script, explained how to use the cream. Rash cleared up in a few days. Simple, effective. No fuss.

Okay, so this is a bit of a story. I was in Delhi for a work conference and came down with what I thought was just a bad flu. Fever, chills, the works. My hotel concierge recommended Apollo and I got a slot with Dr. Sandhu. The hospital was huge and I was definitely lost at first. She was running about 20 minutes behind, which I expected on a Friday. But when she saw me, she was completely focused. She asked really specific questions about my travel, my work stress, things I wouldn't have thought to mention. She suspected it might be more than a virus and sent me for a blood test right there. Turns out, it was a bacterial infection that needed specific antibiotics. She called the pharmacy to make sure they had them. I was on a plane home the next day, already starting to feel better. It was lucky I saw her.