Patient Experience
My case was a real puzzle for months. I kept feeling unwell, but no one could pinpoint why. Dr. Setty didn't just run the tests; he actually listened to the whole history and asked questions other doctors hadn't. His report connected dots I didn't even know were there, and it finally gave my main doctor a clear direction. It was a relief to have an answer, even if it was a complicated one.
I needed a biopsy done, and I was pretty nervous about it. The whole thing at Kamineni Hospital was surprisingly straightforward. Dr. Setty explained exactly what would happen in simple terms. The procedure itself was quick, and he checked in to make sure I was comfortable. Got the results back in a few days, all clear. It was one less thing to worry about.
Honestly, I was dreading the hospital visit—parking is always a hassle there. But once I got in, the pathology lab felt calm and clean. The person who took my blood sample was really good; I barely felt it. Everyone I interacted with, from the front desk to the lab techs, seemed to know what they were doing and were polite. It made a boring check-up much easier.
What stood out about Dr. Setty was how he talked to me. I'm not a medical person, and some reports look like a foreign language. He took the time to sit down with me, point at the numbers on the page, and tell me what they meant in a way that made sense. He didn't rush me out. He has a quiet, patient way about him that puts you at ease.
I'd been to three different doctors for this crushing chest pain and fatigue. Everyone said it was just stress. Dr. Kalyan at Kamineni was the first one who actually listened. He ordered a specific, less common scan that others hadn't. Turns out, it was a rare coronary artery issue, not just anxiety. He explained it to me and my wife with a whiteboard in his office, which made a scary situation feel manageable. He caught what everyone else missed.
My regular check-up showed some weird heart rhythms, so they scheduled me for an ablation. I was nervous, sure, but the whole thing was so straightforward. Dr. Kalyan's team had it down to a routine. In and out in a day, and the procedure itself was a breeze. The best part? My heartbeat has been normal ever since. It just works like it's supposed to now.
Look, the parking at Kamineni Hospital is always a bit of a hunt, I won't lie. But once you're inside, it makes sense. The cardiology ward is quiet and clean. What really stood out was the nurse, Anjali. She saw I was alone before my angiogram and sat with me for ten minutes, just chatting about her dog to take my mind off it. That kind of thing doesn't come from a manual; it comes from good people.
You know how some specialists talk at you? Dr. Kalyan isn't like that. Before my stent procedure, he pulled up a chair, looked me right in the eye, and asked if I was more worried about the surgery itself or the recovery after. He got it—I was terrified of being laid up. He talked me through exactly what to expect, the good and the not-so-good, without any sugar-coating. Felt like I was talking to a really smart, calm friend who also happens to be a brilliant heart doctor.
I'd been to a couple of other places with these weird, unexplained fevers and fatigue. Everyone was stumped. When I finally saw Dr. Sowmya, she spent a long time going over my old reports, asking questions I hadn't been asked before. She ordered a very specific set of tests I'd never even heard of. It turned out to be something quite rare. Honestly, that report she signed off on was the first real answer I'd gotten in months, and my actual treating doctor finally knew how to help me.
Just needed a basic health check for my new job. Went to Kamineni for the blood work. The whole thing was straightforward—in, out, got my report online in a couple of days. No drama, no fuss. Dr. Kommineni's lab team handled it all efficiently. It's exactly what you want from a routine thing.
Look, I hate hospitals, and getting a biopsy done had me really on edge. The parking at Tadigadapa was a bit of a mess that morning, which didn't help. But once I got inside, the pathology lab staff were surprisingly calm. One technician, I think her name was Priya, explained each step before she did it, which stopped my mind from racing. The place was clean and quiet, which made a tough morning a little easier to handle.
My son was scared of getting his blood drawn. Dr. Sowmya saw him hiding behind me and just... changed her approach. She didn't talk to me first; she crouched down to his level and showed him the different colored tops on the sample tubes, telling him a silly story about what the 'little bottles' did. He was still nervous, but he stopped crying. It was a small thing, but it meant everything to a worried parent. She just gets it.
For months, my shoulder pain was just getting worse. I'd seen a couple of doctors who said it was a simple strain. Dr. Nayab Rasool was the first one who actually listened to my whole history. He spent a good twenty minutes just asking questions and moving my arm around. He suspected something called adhesive capsulitis, which the MRI later confirmed. His explanation was clear—no sugar-coating, but he laid out a real plan. It's been a slow road with the physio he recommended, but I finally feel like I'm getting somewhere.
I needed a steroid injection for my knee arthritis. Honestly, I was pretty nervous about needles near the joint. Dr. Rasool walked me through exactly what he was going to do, step by step. The whole thing took maybe ten minutes. It was uncomfortable, sure, but not nearly as bad as I'd built up in my head. He even joked about the weather to keep me distracted. My knee felt better within a couple of days, just like he said it would.
The parking at Kamineni Hospital was a bit of a hunt that morning, I won't lie. But once I got inside, the whole process was smooth. The receptionist found my file quickly, and the nurse who took my vitals was really kind—she could see I was anxious. The waiting area for Dr. Rasool's clinic was clean and quiet, which helped. It felt like the staff there actually worked together, and that made a difference before I even saw the doctor.
What I remember most is how Dr. Rasool talked to my mother. She's older and gets confused easily. He didn't rush her. He sat down, looked her in the eye, and explained her back treatment in such a simple, calm way. He repeated things without sounding impatient. You could tell he wasn't just treating a spine; he was talking to a person. That meant the world to us.
At my age, one expects a certain level of discomfort, but the pain in my lower back had become quite unbearable. I was hesitant, but my son insisted I see Dr. Kothapalli. From the first meeting, he was very respectful and patient, explaining things in a way I could understand without feeling rushed. The treatment plan he suggested was not aggressive, which I appreciated. The hospital itself is quite clean, though the parking area was rather full that day. After a few sessions, I can move about my home with much greater ease. It's a significant improvement to my daily life.
Chronic shoulder pain for two years. Multiple doctors, no real solution. Found Dr. Kothapalli at Kamineni. He diagnosed the issue quickly, proposed a targeted injection. Procedure was straightforward, done at the hospital. Pain reduced by about 80% within a week. Follow-up was efficient. He listens, acts. Good result.
I've always been a bit nervous about medical procedures, so I was very anxious before my appointment. Dr. Kothapalli has a very calm manner. He took the time to answer all my questions about the nerve block, even the silly ones I thought of later. The staff were kind, and though I had to wait a bit past my scheduled time, it wasn't long. The treatment itself was much less daunting than I'd imagined. My neck feels so much lighter now. I'm truly grateful for his care.
Finally! Someone who actually figured out what was wrong with my knee. I'd been dealing with this stabbing pain for months and was starting to think I'd just have to live with it. Dr. Kothapalli didn't just throw pills at me; he looked at the whole picture. The injection he gave me was a bit uncomfortable, sure, but wow, the difference! I slept through the night for the first time in ages. I'm back at the gym, taking it slow, but I feel like myself again. Huge, huge relief.