Patient Experience
I needed a cyst removed from my wrist. Honestly, I was nervous at first, but Dr. Vaishya made it seem so straightforward. The procedure itself at Apollo was quick, maybe 20 minutes. He chatted about cricket during it to keep my mind off things. The scar is tiny, and the whole thing felt like a non-event, which is exactly what you want for something routine.
Parking at Apollo was a nightmare that day, I won't lie. But once I got inside for my consultation, the difference was clear. The front desk staff found my file quickly even though I was flustered, and the nurse who took my vitals was really calming. Dr. Vaishya's clinic area felt organized, not chaotic. It's the little things—like someone offering a glass of water—that make a stressful hospital visit a bit easier.
What stuck with me about Dr. Vaishya was how he talked to my elderly father. Dad gets confused easily and asks the same question twice. The doctor never showed a hint of impatience. He leaned forward, made eye contact, and repeated the care instructions slowly until Dad nodded that he understood. That kind of patience and respect means more than any medical jargon.
Had a persistent stomach issue that was affecting my work. Booked an appointment with Dr. Kabra online. The process was straightforward. He listened, asked direct questions, and ordered the necessary tests. Got a clear diagnosis and a treatment plan that worked within a week. No fuss, just effective care. The hospital system is efficient, though the main lobby was crowded.
I was quite nervous about some recurring chest discomfort. Dr. Sushil Kumar Kabra has a very calm way about him. He didn't rush me, explained everything in simple terms, and made sure I understood the next steps. It turned out to be stress-related, thankfully. His manner really put me at ease. I had to wait a bit past my appointment time, but it was worth it for the attention he gave.
What a relief! I'd been to two other doctors for my son's high fever and nothing seemed to stick. Found Dr. Kabra at Apollo. He took one look at the history, did a thorough check-up, and pinpointed the issue right away—a specific bacterial infection. The right antibiotics and he was back to normal in 48 hours. Finally, someone who knew what they were doing!
Needed a general check-up and some advice on managing my blood pressure with a busy schedule. Dr. Kabra was practical. He gave me realistic lifestyle adjustments instead of just prescribing more pills. His advice was specific to my daily routine. Parking at the hospital was a nightmare, but the consultation itself was very helpful and focused on long-term health.
I was a total wreck before seeing Dr. Sarin. First time at a big hospital like Apollo, and I was convinced I had something awful. He just had this calm way of talking, explained everything in simple words, and didn't make me feel silly for being scared. Walked out feeling like a weight was lifted.
Had a persistent stomach issue affecting my work. Booked with Dr. Ramesh Sarin at Apollo Delhi. Appointment was on time, diagnosis was clear, treatment plan worked. Got me back on track efficiently. Exactly what I needed.
Look, I don't do doctors. But my wife made me go. Dr. Sarin was straight with me—told me to cut back on the takeout and get some exercise. No sugar-coating. Actually listened when I talked. Parking at Apollo is a nightmare, though.
My experience with Dr. Sarin started rough—I’d been feeling off for weeks, and my local doc just shrugged. At Apollo, I waited a bit past my slot, which had me grumpy. But then Dr. Sarin came in, spent a solid 20 minutes just asking questions and connecting dots I hadn’t even mentioned. He ordered one specific test that finally gave us an answer. The follow-up call from his assistant to check on my meds was a nice touch. It felt like someone was actually seeing the whole picture, not just a symptom.
My dad was admitted under Dr. Sushil Jain at Apollo Delhi last month. Honestly, we were all scared. But Dr. Jain was different. He didn't just talk to us in the hallway; he sat us down in his office, drew diagrams on a notepad to explain what was happening, and gave us his direct number. He called me himself with the biopsy results before we even chased him. That meant everything.
I'm the type who gets nervous about a papercut. Had some weird stomach pain for weeks and finally booked with Dr. Sushil Kumar Jain. The wait in the lobby was long, I won't lie, and I was a wreck by the time I got in. But he just had this calm way about him. He listened to my whole rambling story, didn't rush me, and said 'Let's figure this out together' in such a normal way. Left feeling like a weight was off, even before any tests. He just makes you feel like it's going to be okay.
Dr. Sushil Jain is good. Fixed my persistent fever when others couldn't figure it out. Straight talk, clear plan. Parking at Apollo is always a nightmare, but he was worth the hassle.
It started with just feeling tired all the time. I ignored it for months, but then the dizziness kicked in. My wife basically forced me to see a doctor. I chose Dr. Jain from Apollo's website because his clinic hours worked for me. First visit, he asked about my work stress, my sleep, everything. Ordered some blood work I thought was overkill. Turns out, my vitamin B12 was in the basement—something my previous GP never checked. He explained it wasn't just 'take a pill,' but a longer course of injections and diet changes. I'm about six weeks in now, and the fog has genuinely lifted. He didn't just treat a number on a chart; he connected the dots on how I actually felt.
I'd been to three other doctors for this weird, constant fatigue and joint pain. Everyone said it was stress. Dr. Verma was the first one who actually sat and listened to my whole history, even the parts I thought were irrelevant. She ordered a specific blood test the others hadn't. Turns out it was something pretty rare. She explained it all with a diagram on her notepad, and honestly, just having a name for it was a massive relief. We have a plan now.
Had to get a mole on my back checked out. Honestly, I was nervous at first—you hear stories. But Dr. Verma made it so simple. She looked at it, said it was fine but good to remove for peace of mind, and did it right there in the office. The whole thing took maybe twenty minutes. It didn't even hurt. Felt a bit silly for worrying so much. Follow-up was a breeze, just a quick call from her nurse.
The Apollo waiting area was packed, and I was dreading a long, impersonal visit. But from the front desk, the nurse who took my vitals, right through to Dr. Verma's assistant, everyone was surprisingly calm and kind. They were busy but didn't make you feel like a number. Even the cleaner in the hallway gave me a smile. It made a stressful day much easier to handle.
What I remember most is how Dr. Verma talked to my elderly mother. She didn't just talk to me. She got down to her eye level, spoke slowly, and checked if she understood each step of the new medication. She has this quiet, patient way about her that just puts you at ease. You don't feel rushed out the door. My mom, who's usually skeptical of doctors, actually said, 'She's a good one.'
My dad was admitted at Apollo Delhi last month. We were all really scared. Dr. Choudhury was the one who actually sat us down in the family room and explained everything in simple words—what was happening, what the next steps were, and what we could expect. He didn't just talk to the patient; he talked to us. That made a huge difference when we were feeling so helpless. He even gave me his direct number for updates.