The people patients come back to. The OPD line under each doctor is their usual hours from the last 12 weeks of actual attendance, not a printed rota — where it says by appointment, the doctor visits on varying days. Still confirm on WhatsApp before you travel.
The physician Indirapuram knows Healing Tree by. Dr. Yakhmi leads the hospital's largest OPD practice — nearly a third of every consultation in the building — with a reputation built one unhurried conversation at a time: chronic-care patients who return year after year, and families who see him across three generations.
Physician in the general-medicine OPD — fevers, diabetes reviews, blood-pressure checks and inpatient rounds, with over 380 consultations this year. Part of the medicine team that keeps the hospital's largest department running six days a week.
Physician in the general medicine OPD: fevers, diabetes, blood pressure, thyroid and the follow-ups that keep a long-term illness steady. Trained at Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College, AMU, and served five years as a Short Service Commissioned officer in the Army Medical Corps before joining Healing Tree.
Runs the endoscopy and colonoscopy service alongside his gastroenterology OPD — acidity that won't settle, fatty liver, pancreatitis and liver disease. He works closely with the medicine team, so an admitted patient's gastro opinion happens on the same corridor, not across town.
Chest physician for asthma, COPD, stubborn coughs and sleep-apnoea work-ups, and a regular presence at inpatient bedsides — breathing trouble is one of the commonest reasons families come to us. Long-term inhaler care gets the patient teaching it deserves, not just a prescription.
Pulmonologist consulting alongside Dr. Rana in the chest clinic and on the wards — bronchoscopy, difficult asthma and COPD, and the ICU chests that need a second specialist opinion.
Sees gynaecology and antenatal patients in the mother-and-child OPD — period problems, PCOS, pregnancy care and menopause. A second pair of experienced hands in a department where continuity of care matters.
Consultant gynaecologist in the mother-and-child unit, seeing routine gynaecology and pregnancy care in scheduled clinics.
The paediatrician behind more than 550 child visits this year — vaccinations, fevers, growth checks and the worries in between. Parents leave with straight answers and an immunisation schedule the family can actually follow.
Paediatrician with neonatology training, seen in over 100 consultations this year — the doctor who follows a newborn from the delivery room and the Level 3 NICU into the paediatric OPD, so the family keeps one face through the first months.
Paediatrician in scheduled child clinics — fevers, chest infections, growth and vaccination — with more than a decade of practice in Ghaziabad's paediatric OPDs.
A Shakti Khand paediatrician of long standing — newborn jaundice, growth and development, childhood chest infections and vaccination — now also consulting in the hospital's own child clinics, minutes from the families he has looked after for years.
Orthopaedic surgeon for knees — arthroscopy, ligament reconstruction and joint replacement — plus the everyday fractures a hundred-bed hospital sees every week. Over 300 consultations this year, with rehabilitation planned into every surgical decision, not added after it.
Senior orthopaedic surgeon for joint replacement and trauma — hips, knees, and the complex fractures that need experienced hands. He shares the orthopaedic OPD, so a second surgical opinion is one room away, not one referral away.
Orthopaedic surgeon with fellowship training in joint replacement and arthroscopy, consulting in the orthopaedic OPD alongside Dr. Sisodia and Dr. Khan — knee and hip replacement, keyhole joint surgery, and the spine and trauma work that goes with it.
Leads the kidney-care programme and the four-station dialysis unit — the hospital's largest inpatient service. Her clinics cover the full arc of kidney health, from early CKD picked up on a routine test to long-term dialysis families who visit three times a week.
Sees headaches, seizures, stroke follow-ups and nerve complaints in the neurology OPD, and reviews admitted patients whose illness has a neurological edge. Careful, methodical work-ups — the scan a diagnosis needs, when it needs it.
Neurosurgeon for spine and brain — slip-disc decisions, head injury, and the surgeries that follow. Known for telling families plainly when an operation is needed, and just as plainly when it isn't.
Urologist for kidney stones, prostate trouble and urinary complaints, in OPD and at inpatient bedsides — over 400 consultations this year. Works hand in hand with the nephrology team when kidney function is part of the picture.
Urologist and andrologist with an Indirapuram practice, consulting in the hospital's urology clinic — stones, prostate, urinary infections, and the men's-health complaints people rarely bring up until someone asks.
The surgeon behind more than 400 surgical consultations this year — gallbladder, hernia and appendix operations by keyhole where suitable, piles and fistula surgery, and the wound and abscess work a busy hospital sees daily. Operates in our own theatres, with the ICU on the same campus.
Runs one of the busiest clinics in the building — over 600 dental visits this year. Fillings, extractions, root-canal work and the routine cleaning that saves teeth later, all inside a hospital, with labs and physicians a corridor away when a tooth problem turns out to be more than a tooth problem.
Evening dental OPD: fillings, root canal treatment, extractions, cleaning and the follow-up visits that keep a treated tooth trouble-free. Sees adults and children.
Psychiatrist with a steady OPD of over 350 consultations this year — depression, anxiety, sleep problems, OCD and old-age memory concerns. A confidential, unhurried clinic in a neighbourhood where walking in still takes courage.
Cardiologist with over 300 consultations this year — chest pain evaluation, blood-pressure and cholesterol management, heart-failure care, and the echocardiograms, treadmill tests and Holter studies that answer most heart questions without a hospital across the city.
Cardiologist consulting in the heart clinic alongside Dr. Farooqui — ECG and echo-based evaluation, blood-pressure and rhythm follow-ups, and cardiac opinions for admitted patients.
ENT surgeon for ear, nose and throat complaints — blocked ears, sinus trouble, tonsils, vertigo — with over 100 consultations this year. A clinic that treats first, and operates only when treating isn't enough.
ENT specialist sharing the ear, nose and throat clinic with Dr. Sandhu — over 100 consultations this year — for sinusitis, ear discharge and hearing loss, tonsil and adenoid problems, and voice and throat complaints.
Consults on skin, hair and nail conditions — eczema, fungal infections, acne and allergies — in scheduled dermatology clinics, with the hospital's lab and physicians on hand when a skin sign points to something deeper.
Dermatologist with an Indirapuram practice, consulting in the hospital's skin clinic — acne and scarring, pigmentation, hair loss, and the medical skin conditions that need a physician's lab a corridor away.
Runs the physiotherapy floor six mornings a week: post-surgery and post-fracture rehabilitation, back and neck pain programmes, knee and shoulder mobilisation, chest physiotherapy for admitted patients, and the home-exercise plans patients take away.
