
Happy Doctor's Day: The first patient stories doctors will never forget
The condition was already assessed at a well-known institute in Chandigarh, and he had asked for further management from us. On a thorough clinical evaluation, we advised a four-month treatment protocol with modifications to treat the varicocele and related symptoms. After treatment protocol, the patient also showed a noteworthy improvement. His active sperm motility improved considerably from 3% to 65%, and his symptoms such as swelling of the scrotum, pain, and evening heaviness all resolved fully.We are tremendously thankful for this successful result and believe it is an outcome of both hard work and God's favors in the recovery of the reproductive health of the patient."IVF Expert Dr. Jaydev Dhameliya, Director & Founder of Candor IVF Center"I never planned for IVF; it wasn't a passion at first, but an inner ambition to understand patient flow beyond numbers - to see the emotions behind every couple walking in. One case changed everything. Around 2013-2014, while working as an LIC agent, I met my first IVF couple. Ironically, during routine check-ups for my wife's unrelated health issue, she reminded me we were childless after 7 years. Joking aside, I realized how deep that longing runs.advertisementWe didn't have our own IVF setup then, so I took the patient to another hospital. Despite their missteps, the cycle succeeded, resulting in a healthy 2.5?kg baby born on the mother's birthday. That photo of the newborn was emotional. The couple had faced a strained love marriage with little family support, but the baby changed everything - strengthening bonds and even boosting the husband's LIC career to Double MDRT.That moment taught me IVF is not just medical treatment but a life-transforming journey that reshapes families emotionally, socially, and financially. Destiny, not design, brought me to IVF - and with every couple, I find purpose in bringing them the joy of parenthood."Dr. Vivek Srivastava, Senior Vice President: Innovation -Business Strategy and Scientific Affairs, Zeon Lifesciences-"The role of a Doctor combines Wisdom, Education, and Humanity - alongside selfless Philanthropy that a true doctor embodies. I consider myself lucky that the Almighty has selected me to meaningfully transform lives and serve as a small channel for healing and endorsing psychosomatic wellbeing. One of my first cases was a chronic seborrheic dermatitis and psoriasis patient who had suffered for around 10 years to no avail with the standard over-the-top therapies. I resolved to help him overcome this disease. It all began with instilling confidence in the patient and assuring him that after fighting for a decade, he could trust me for just six months, which turned out to be a pivotal moment. His patience and faith in me facilitated the process.advertisementI observed a transformation from scaly patches to smooth, red skin, ultimately achieving a complexion free of inflammation. My treatment approach combined Ayurvedic medicine, dietary changes, mental wellness, and supplementation, which fostered a profound sense of satisfaction and confidence. "While academic knowledge qualifies a Doctor to serve society, it is equally crucial to appreciate the purpose I have embraced. This approach is grounded in treatment principles that aim to achieve and maintain a balance of mind, body, and spirit, recognizing the uniqueness of each individual "Years later, after countless patients, procedures, and prescriptions, it's still that first encounter that lingers — a reminder of why they chose this path in the first place. Behind every confident doctor is a moment of uncertainty, a memory of learning, and a patient who unknowingly shaped a career. This Doctor's Day, we honour not just the white coats and the wisdom, but the beginnings — humble, human, and heartfelt.- Ends
advertisement
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
17 hours ago
- Time of India
Be clinical in diagnosis but not in behaviour: Prez to doctors
Deoghar: President Droupadi Murmu on Thursday urged the medical fraternity to "be clinical in diagnosis but not in behaviour", and be sympathetic towards people who consider them as God. The President was addressing the maiden convocation ceremony of AIIMS Deoghar at the temple city here. "Be clinical in diagnosis and surgery, but not in behaviour; be sensitive to people as they consider you as God. By adhering to moral values, compassion and charity, doctors can remove darkness from the lives of people," Murmu said. "As a Centre of Competence for tribals' health, AIIMS Deoghar should adopt more villages in addition to the existing five, and strive to become a model," she said, adding that women in tribal areas suffer from anaemia and malnutrition is common among children. Under these circumstances, doctors should extend their hands for social service. She lauded AIIMS Deoghar for sending anti-venom drugs to far-flung tribal areas through drones. The President said that she has a special connection with the institute, as when Prime Minister Narendra Modi laid its foundation in 2018, she was the governor of Jharkhand. Although AIIMS, Deoghar, primarily focuses on tertiary healthcare, it should also actively provide guidance and support in the field of primary healthcare , she said and emphasised that primary care is the basis of universal health coverage. A team of doctors and students from AIIMS Deoghar should visit Urban Primary Health Centres and Rural Community Health Centres to assist physicians, the President said. She also requested doctors to make inclusive healthcare their principle at the personal level as well. The President told the graduating students that getting an education at AIIMS is considered a guarantee that they will become skilled doctors.


New Indian Express
2 days ago
- New Indian Express
Be clinical in diagnosis and surgery, not in practice: President to budding doctors
RANCHI: President Draupadi Murmu, during the first convocation of AIIMS-Deoghar, advised the budding doctors to be completely clinical in their diagnosis and surgery, but they should not be clinical in their behavior. President in her address, said that doctors are the living form of God on earth, and millions of people have expectations from them. The President arrived in Ranchi on Thursday afternoon as part of her two-day visit to Jharkhand, to attend the convocation programmes of AIIMS Deoghar and IIT Dhanbad. 'You should be completely clinical in diagnosis and surgery, but do not be clinical in practice,' said the President. Becoming a good doctor is a big deal, but becoming a good human being is an even bigger deal, she added.


Hans India
6 days ago
- Hans India
God is inside you: Your body is a temple
In a world constantly seeking validation from the outside, we often forget one of the most profound truths ever spoken: God is not somewhere out there—God is within you. The body you inhabit, often neglected or taken for granted, is not just a vessel—it is a sacred temple. Ancient wisdom across cultures and religions echoes this very idea. Whether it is the Upanishadic mantra 'Aham Brahmasmi' (I am Divine) or the Biblical passage 'Your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit,' the message is clear: divinity resides not in distant heavens but in the innermost chambers of your being. The Sacred Architecture of the Self Your body is not a coincidence of biology. It is the most intricate and divinely designed sanctuary. Every breath you take, every heartbeat, every impulse of your nerves, speaks of an intelligence far beyond comprehension. When we disrespect our bodies—through unhealthy habits, negative thinking, or disconnection—we do more than harm ourselves. We dishonour the divine presence that lives within. The Inner Pilgrimage You don't need to climb mountains or wander forests in search of God. You only need to turn inward. The journey toward the divine is not outward—it is inward: a quiet, consistent return to the self. Meditation, mindful living, gratitude, and self-awareness are the steps of this inner pilgrimage. When you honour your body as a temple, you create the space for this divine connection to awaken fully. Beyond Rituals: Living the Sacred It's easy to light a lamp or visit a shrine, but the deeper worship begins when you treat yourself and others with reverence. Your thoughts become prayers. Your actions become offerings. Every moment of silence, every act of kindness becomes a ritual. That is when life itself becomes sacred. Guarding the Temple Just as a physical temple is protected and preserved, your body and mind need the same care. Feed it well, move it, rest it, and speak lovingly to it. Keep the temple clean—not just on the outside, but on the inside too. Let go of guilt, grudges, and self-judgment. Fill it with light, joy, and purpose. Conclusion: Return to the Center When we begin to recognize the divine within, everything changes. Our relationships, our choices, our sense of purpose—all begin to align with something higher, something purer. The God you're searching for isn't lost. He's waiting—in your heartbeat, your breath, your silence. You are the shrine. You are the priest. You are the seeker. And you are the divine. The sooner we realize this, the more sacred life becomes.