Frequently Asked Questions

Type 1, Type 2 and gestational diabetes, prediabetes, obesity and overweight, metabolic syndrome, diabetic neuropathy and diabetic foot complications, along with thyroid and other endocrine and lifestyle disorders.

In Type 1 diabetes the immune system stops the body from making insulin, so insulin is needed from diagnosis; it often appears in children and young adults. Type 2 is far more common and develops when the body becomes resistant to insulin — usually linked to lifestyle, weight and genetics — and is managed with diet, medication and, when needed, insulin.

Frequent urination, excessive thirst and hunger, unexplained weight loss, tiredness, blurred vision, slow-healing wounds and tingling in the hands or feet. If you notice these, get your blood sugar checked early.

For many people with Type 2 diabetes, sustained weight loss, dietary change and a supervised treatment plan can bring blood sugars back into the normal range — often called remission. It is not a permanent cure: regular monitoring and a healthy lifestyle are needed to maintain it.

Not always. Whether you need insulin — and for how long — depends on your type of diabetes and how well it is controlled. Many people with Type 2 manage with tablets and lifestyle, while some need insulin temporarily or long-term.

Prediabetes means your blood sugar is higher than normal but not yet in the diabetes range. It is a warning stage — with timely diet, weight loss and lifestyle changes, progression to full diabetes can often be prevented.

HbA1c reflects your average blood sugar over the past 2–3 months. For most adults with diabetes a target below 7% is common, but the right goal is individual — your doctor will set it based on your age, health and treatment.

Diabetic neuropathy is nerve damage caused by long-standing high blood sugar, most often felt as tingling, burning or numbness in the feet. Early screening matters because reduced sensation can lead to unnoticed injuries and foot ulcers.

A diabetic foot develops when nerve damage and poor circulation make wounds heal slowly and become infected. Early foot assessment, neuropathy screening and proper care help prevent ulcers and more serious complications.

Obesity is assessed with more than just weight — BMI, waist measurement and a body composition analysis (body fat, visceral fat and muscle mass), together with a metabolic profile, give a complete and accurate picture.

Metabolic syndrome is a cluster of conditions — abdominal obesity, high blood pressure, high blood sugar and abnormal cholesterol — that together raise the risk of diabetes, heart disease and stroke.

Yes. Over time, poorly controlled diabetes can affect the eyes, kidneys, heart, nerves and feet. Good blood-sugar control and regular screening are the best way to protect these organs.

Body Composition Analysis measures your body fat, visceral (belly) fat, skeletal muscle mass and basal metabolic rate. It helps tailor your weight and diabetes plan far more precisely than weight alone.

Each plan is personalised after a full assessment — it may combine medication or insulin, a tailored diet, body composition–based weight goals, foot and nerve care, and regular monitoring of your sugars and progress.

Obesity care is physician-supervised and evidence-based — it begins with body composition analysis, followed by a personalised diet chart, medical therapies where appropriate, and regular progress reviews.

Newer therapies such as GLP-1 medicines are used where clinically appropriate, always under medical supervision and as part of a complete plan — never as a standalone shortcut.

A complete range — blood tests, HbA1c, body composition analysis (BMC/BCA), neurostim & neuropathy testing, diabetic foot assessment, spirometry, hand-grip strength and ECG — all under one roof.

Yes. The clinic has an in-house laboratory and pharmacy, so your tests, diagnosis, medicines and follow-up can all happen in a single visit.

Diabetic foot and neuropathy are managed with screening and neurostim therapy, wound and foot care, footwear and lifestyle advice, and tight blood-sugar control to prevent further nerve and circulation damage.

Follow-up depends on your condition and how stable your sugars are — newly diagnosed patients or those changing treatment need closer review, while well-controlled patients are seen periodically. Your doctor will advise a schedule.

Yes. Personalised diet charts and practical lifestyle guidance — food, activity and daily routine — are a core part of both diabetes and weight management here.

Yes. Online consultation slots are available every day from 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM. Call or WhatsApp in advance to book and confirm your slot.

Appointments are confirmed in advance over the phone or WhatsApp. Call +91 95413 51575 to book an in-person or online consultation.

In-person: Monday to Wednesday and Friday & Saturday, 2:30 PM to 7:30 PM; Sunday, 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Thursday is the weekly off. Online consultation is available daily, 4:00 PM to 5:00 PM.

Yes. The clinic welcomes patients of all ages — children, young adults and the elderly — with no upper or lower age limit.

Please bring previous prescriptions, recent sugar and lab reports, any scans, your glucose-monitoring logs and a list of your current medications.