Ghatkopar, India

DrRamPrajapati@gmail.com

0+

Circumcision
Surgeries

0+

Gall Bladder
Surgeries

0+

Appendix
Surgeries

We Provide Health Care

Pre and Post surgery

Healthcare after and post-surgery refers to the medical care and support provided to patients following a surgical procedure. This care is essential for promoting healing, preventing complications, and facilitating the patient’s recovery. Here are some common aspects of healthcare after and post-surgery:

Monitoring Vital Signal

Patients are closely monitored for changes in blood pressure, heart rate, temperature, and oxygen levels. This helps detect any signs of potential complications or infections.
Wound Care
Proper care of surgical incisions or wounds is important to prevent infection. This may involve keeping the area clean and dry, changing dressings regularly, and following any specific instructions provided by the surgeon..
Pain Management
Adequate pain relief is crucial after surgery to ensure patient comfort and facilitate mobility. Medications, such as analgesics or opioids, may be prescribed based on the individual’s needs and the type of surgery performed.
Medication Management
Patients may receive medications such as antibiotics to prevent infection, anticoagulants to prevent blood clots, or other medications specific to their condition. It’s important to follow the prescribed dosage and frequency as directed.
Emotional Support
Surgery can be physically and emotionally challenging. Healthcare professionals may provide emotional support to help patients cope with the stress and anxiety associated with surgery and recovery.
Physical Activity and Rehabilitation
A healthy diet is important for proper healing and recovery. Patients may receive dietary recommendations such as consuming adequate protein, vitamins, and minerals. In some cases, dietary restrictions may be necessary, especially if certain foods could interfere with healing or interact with medications.
Follow-up Appointments
Patients typically have scheduled follow-up appointments with their surgeon to assess the healing progress, remove stitches or sutures, address any concerns, and provide further guidance on the recovery process.

Our Services For Clients

The Best Surgical Care

Oncology Surgery

It involves tumor removal and lymph node dissection.

Appendix Surgery

It is the surgical removal of the

appendix.

Proctology Surgery

Proctology surgery, also known as colorectal surgery.

Varicose vain surgery

Removal or closure of enlarged and twisted varicose veins.

Wounds Management

Treatment and care of various types of wounds.

bariatric surgery

Weight loss surgery for treating severe obesity.

WHY CHOOSE Dr Ram

Skilled and Experienced Surgeon

You can trust

  • Visiting Fellowship in HPB & LT Surgery Starzl Institute, UPMC, USA
  • Clinical Fellowship In Colorectal Surgery, CGMH, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
  • FSRS Certification in Robotic Surgery, Buffalo, NEW YORK, USA • Training in Advanced Laparoscopic Bariatric & UGI Surgery, Belgium
  • Associate Professor, Dept. of Surgery Seth. G. S. M. C. & KEM Hospital

Choosing to go to Dr. Ram Prajapati can be a wise decision for several reasons. Dr. Prajapati is a highly skilled and experienced medical professional in the field of oncology surgery. With his extensive knowledge and expertise, he is capable of providing excellent care and surgical expertise. He has a proven track record of successful outcomes and patient satisfaction. Dr. Prajapati is known for his compassionate and patient-centered approach, ensuring that each patient receives personalized attention and support throughout their treatment journey. By choosing Dr. Ram Prajapati, patients can have confidence in receiving top-quality care from a dedicated and renowned oncology surgeon.

Dr. Ram brings a wealth of expertise to his practice.

Improving the quality of your life

Are You Looking For Surgical

Consultation?

NEWS

Research Papers

Sr NoAuthorsTitleSource/Journal
Jadhav SA, Atluri VS, Prajapati R, Satoskar RRLeiomyosarcoma of Inferior Vena cavaJPGM2011;57:332-4;(http://www.jpgmonline.com/text.asp?2011/57/4/332/90087)
2Vijay KA, Khajanchi M, Prajapati R et alHemosuccuspanreaticus: An Uncommon PresentationInt J Health Sceince & Research.2013:3(3):72-74.(www.ijhsr.org/vol3_current_issue_3/11pdf)
3Manay P, Khajanchi M, Prajapati R, Satoskar RRPedicledomental and split skin graft in the reconstruction of anterior abdominal wallInt J Surg Case Rep 5:161-3
4Dandapat SK, Prajapati R, Khajanchi M, Satoskar RRRetrospective Study of Choledochal Cyst: Clinical Presentation, Diagnosis and TreatmentInt J Sci and Research. ISSN(online): 2319-7064
5Seetharam KR, Khajanchi M, Prajapati R, Satoskar RREvaluation of Pain Preoperatively and Postoperatively in Patients with Chronic Pancreatitis Undergoing Longitudinal PancreaticojejunostomyIndian J of Surgery (http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s12262-014-1173-8)
6Ram Prajapati et alA Rare Case of Ingested Foreign Body Presenting With Perianal PainGastro Open Access 3:123 (http://dx.doi.org/10.14437/2378-6221-3-123)
7Seetharam Bhat KR, Manay P, Prajapati R, Satoskar RRA Rare Case of Retroperitoneal Tumor presenting as Recurrent AbortionStanley Medical Journal; Vol 2/Issue 4/October-December/2015
8Prajapati R, Manay P et alCASE REPORT: CUMMIN SEEDS A CAUSE OF RECTAL IMPACTIONInternational Journal Of Advanced Research (IJAR).4(10),557-560.DOI URL:http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/IJAR01/1830
9Manay P., Prajapati R., Kartik V., Satoskar R. et alDevelopment of a clinical scoring system to decrease the incidence of missed injuries & prevent delay in surgical intervention in blunt chest trauma at tertiary level trauma centreNMJI ISSN0970-258X.2016,Aug;29(Suppl 1):132.Medline ID:8809315
10Manay P, Satoskar RR, Karthik V, Prajapati RPStudying morbidity and predicting mortality in patients with blunt chest trauma using a novel clinical scoreJ Emerg Trauma Shock 2017;10:128-33
11Manay Priyadarshini, Prajapati R P et alA prospective comparative study of lightweight and heavyweight polypropylene meshes in 50 cases of unilateral inguinal hernia – Ultrapro vs ProleneInternational Journal of Current Advanced Research, 06(06), pp. 4216-4219. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2017.4219.0468
12Prajapati R, Manay P et alAn Observational Pilot Study to Determine Factors Predicting Survival and Mortality in Acute PancreatitisVolume 6; Issue 9; September 2017; Page No.xxxx; DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2017.5631.0765
13Prajapati R, Chaudhari K, Khajanchi M et alAbdominal wound dehiscence, can we predict? A prospective studyVolume 6; Issue 10; October 2017: Page No. 6423-6425; DOI: http//dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2017.6425.0939
14Prajapati R, Chaudhari K, Khajanchi M et alAbdominal wound dehiscence, can we predict? A prospective studyVolume 6; Issue 10; October 2017: Page No. 6423-6425; DOI: http//dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2017.6425.0939
15Prajapati R, Chaudhari K, Bansod YRetrospective study of Whipple’s procedure done at tertiary health care centreVolume 6; Issue 10; October 2017: Page No. 6736-6742; DOI: http//dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijcar.2017.6742.1006
16Seth H, Chaudhari S, Sinha Y, Prajapati RInfarcted accessory spleen masquerading as a mesenteric cystBMJ Case Reports 2018; doi:10.1136/bcr-2018-226130
17Sinha Y, Khajanchi M, Prajapati RP, Dharap S et alManagement of liver trauma in urban university hospital in India: an observational multicentre cohort studyWJES (2020) 15:58. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13017-020-00338-9
18Prajapati R, Manay P, Sugumar K,Rahandale V,
Satoskar R
Acute Pancreatitis: Predictors of mortality, pancreatic necrosis and interventionTurk J Surg. 2021 Mar 22;37(1): 13-21. doi:10.47717/turkjsurg.2021.5072. PMID:34585089; PMCID:PMC8448565
Research Paper Lists