Everything patients  ask us first.

A general physician manages the numbers on your report. We look for what is producing them. Almost every condition we treat — diabetes, obesity, PCOS, fatty liver, a good share of hypertension — sits downstream of the same metabolic dysfunction, so we measure and treat that rather than each symptom separately.

Adults with diabetes, prediabetes, obesity, PCOS, thyroid disease, hypertension or gestational diabetes — and people with none of those who want their metabolic risk assessed before anything develops.

No. You can book directly.

It runs a full hour. We take a complete history — sleep, stress, movement, diet, medication, family history — review any existing blood work, and agree what to measure next. You leave with a plan rather than only a prescription.

Follow-up reviews can be done remotely, including CGM data reviews. The first consultation is in person at our Pune clinic, since it includes a physical examination and body composition analysis.

Send an enquiry through the contact page, message us on WhatsApp, or call +91 99999 99999 during clinic hours. We reply within one working day.

Any blood work from the last twelve months, a list of your current medications and supplements with doses, and previous scans or reports if you have them. If you track anything — glucose, weight, food, steps — bring that too.

Typically monthly for the first three to six months while we adjust the plan against your data, then quarterly once things are stable. Gestational diabetes is reviewed far more frequently.

Monday – Saturday, 10:00 AM – 7:00 PM. Closed Sunday.

Fees depend on the consultation type and on which investigations are clinically indicated. Ask when you book and we will set out the costs before anything is scheduled — there are no surprises added later.

In many early-to-moderate cases, yes. Intensive lifestyle medicine and weight normalisation can produce significant improvement or full remission.

LADA — latent autoimmune diabetes in adults — is frequently misdiagnosed as Type 2. We test for it specifically and adjust treatment to preserve beta-cell function.

Very. It surfaces pre-diabetic patterns, guides weight loss, and sharpens athletic performance long before a standard test would flag anything.

Cannula insertion is brief and minimally uncomfortable. Most patients adjust within days and find a pump far easier than multiple daily injections.

We correct the underlying dysfunction — insulin resistance, hormonal imbalance, gut dysbiosis — rather than restricting calories. That is what makes the result hold.

Only when medically appropriate, and only after a full evaluation. Medication is a tool; metabolic and lifestyle correction come first.

No. It covers six pillars — nutrition, activity, sleep, stress, substance avoidance and social connection — each assessed and treated systematically.

Yes. Randomised trials show intensive lifestyle medicine can reverse Type 2 diabetes, cut cardiovascular risk and sustain weight loss without long-term medication.

PCOS cannot be cured, but its symptoms and metabolic consequences can be dramatically reduced. Regular cycles, healthy weight and improved fertility are realistic outcomes.

No. For many patients, correcting insulin resistance through diet and lifestyle is enough. We use metformin when it is genuinely indicated.

No — roughly 70–80% of cases are managed with dietary change alone. Insulin is added only when targets are not met.

Gestational diabetes raises your child’s lifetime risk, but well-controlled glucose during pregnancy reduces that risk substantially.

In early-stage or lifestyle-driven hypertension, often yes. Salt restriction, weight loss, stress management and exercise can produce significant reductions.

Hashimoto’s is the autoimmune condition that causes hypothyroidism. Treatment has to modulate the immune response, not just replace the hormone.

Anyone with a family history of diabetes, obesity or heart disease; anyone with unexplained fatigue or weight gain; and anyone who would rather act early than wait for symptoms.

A checkup looks for disease. We look for the metabolic dysfunction that precedes it — the window where intervention actually works.