The Fortis Hospital at Bannerghatta Road is a 400 bedded multi-speciality tertiary care hospital. It began operations in 2006 and has established itself as a trusted institution in the field of healthcare and medical facilities. The hospital specializes in cutting edge medical technology and dedicated patient care services. We have a large team of 150 experienced consultants and 1000 skillful para-medical staff..As one of the leading multi-speciality hospitals in the country, we offer tertiary care in over 40 specialties that include cardiology, cardiac surgery, orthopaedics, neurology, neurosurgery, GI and Minimal Access Surgery (MAS), amongst other. We have been instrumental in the introduction of facilities like the custom fit knee replacement and HIFU technology for prostate cancer in India. The hospital is equipped with state-of-the-art technologies like trans-radial angioplasty, trans-abdominal cardiac surgery, and computerized TKR navigation surgery. The hospital has been ranked as the Best Hospital in Bengaluru for Cardiac Care by the 8th Outlook Hospital Survey, 2002. Our approach, based on patient centricity, state-of-the-art emergency response, integrity, teamwork, ownership, and innovation.
154/9
Landmark: Opposite IIM-B
Bannerghatta Road, Bangalore
Get Directions
Mon - Sun
08:00 - 08:00
Photos
Credit Card | Insurance | Cash | Debit Card
Visited Dr. Shabeer Ahmed (Laparoscopic Surgeon) For Inscisional Hernia
Happy with: Doctor friendlinessExplanation of the health issueTreatment satisfactionValue for money
A Tapestry of Healing: From Darkness to Dawn
As India basks in the radiant glow of Ayodhya, a different, personal light flickers within me, kindled by the touch of angels in white. Not on the holy banks of Sarayu, but in the sterile sanctuary of Fortis Hospital, Bangalore, in July 2022, I encountered gods disguised as doctors.
Dr. Shabeer Ahmed, a surgeon of unwavering calm, navigated my complexities with the wisdom of an ancient seer. His team, an orchestra of care, soothed every fear with a gentle symphony of attentiveness. Then came Dr. Priyadarshan K, a maestro of plastic surgery, whose artistry transcended the limitations of a scalpel. Like Vishwakarma, the divine architect, he sculpted my ravaged visage into a canvas of renewed confidence. His Michelangelo-esque reconstruction, a masterpiece etched on living flesh, restored not just my features but the very contours of my self-worth.
Three days, Dr. Neeraj prophesied – three days to reclaim my stolen strength. And true to his word, I walked again, each step a testament to the collective magic of AIMS. My stomach, once a battlefield of scars, received its own rebirth under Dr. Shabeer Ahmed's deft touch. Each stitch, a meticulously placed thread in the tapestry of his artistry, wove away the whispers of trauma.
The ever-present nurses, their stethoscopes a melody of reassurance, guided me through the twilight of anesthesia and back to the dawn of recovery. The anesthetists, those silent sentinels on the threshold of consciousness, and the nurses, unsung heroes with wings of gauze and disinfectant, wove a seamless symphony of care that soothed every fear.
Today, as Ayodhya's bells ring with jubilation, my own heart echoes with profound gratitude. Thank you, Almighty, for guiding me to these celestial beings. In the aftermath of a traumatic accident in 2016, it was the swift action of the Bihar Police (Barachatti, Gaya, Bihar) that ushered me, along with my parents and a flicker of hope, into the haven of a nearby government hospital. The BHU Trauma Center, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh doctors, those valiant knights in shining scrubs, fought for my existence, gifting me a second chance, much like Lord Rama's return to Ayodhya.
And above all, Dr. Shabeer Ahmed and Dr. Priyadarshan K, and your exceptional teams, my deepest reverence and unending gratitude. You transformed scars into stars, pain into resilience, and fear into triumph. You are, in essence, my personal Ayodhya, where shadows yielded to light and brokenness found its wholeness.
Visited Dr. Sudha Menon (Internal Medicine) For FeverColds
Hoped for better: Doctor friendlinessExplanation of the health issueTreatment satisfactionValue for moneyWait time
I'm not a person who usually lashes out on doctors considering how noble their services are, especially during the current scenario. However, the incident that took place two days ago is forcing me to do so here so that nobody else has the same experience as I did. I called Fortis Bannerghatta road around 7:30 am and found that the first doctor to come in OPD was Dr Sudha Menon. Even though I didn't consult her before, I went ahead with it because I had chills the night before and was terrified. When I searched online she had good experience too.
She came in around 10:20 even if the receptionist had told me that she'll come by 8:30. She was on rounds, but the receptionist hadn't mentioned it when I called. So i had to wait for almost two hrs for the doctor in the cold ac hallway even though I was really weak and sick.
After two hours of wait, I got in with my friend. The doctor had a younger assistant doctor. I was covid positive in April 2021 since the person I was living with works in the healthcare field and I got it from him. As soon as the doctor got to know that, and since I had a fever, cough and runny nose this time too...she established that I had covid. In the examination, my throat was clear, I had no pain in the pressure points, I had no breathing troubles, and I had taste. I had also told her that I got sick after I got exposed to dust mites which I'm extremely allergic to since childhood. But she said nobody gets a fever because of allergy. * **** **** ***** *** *** *** ********* ***** ** ********* *** ***** ********** **** *** **** ** ******* ****** ***** ******** ******** ** *** *** ** **** *** ** ***** ******* It's not the first time, I've fallen sick this way atleast 20 times since I was a child. I've consulted many doctors during these times too. But I couldn't tell her anything because she was already sort of rude and she shut me up saying I was not responsible for getting a "respiratory" infection for the second time. Even though I clearly said I had no problem with my respiration except for regular blocked nose and phlem. She kept blaming me throughout the ten minutes I was in there. I felt like getting up and storming out. But I didn't out of respect for doctors. And guess what? My results came negative. It's just a common cold and fever. **** *** **** **** *** ****** *** ********* *** ********* *** ***** ** ** ******* *** ******* * *** ***** *** *** ************ **** **** ****** ******* *********** ** *********** ********** **** *** ******* ** ***** **** *** ** ** **** ** **** *** ****** ********* ******* ** ******** ***** ***** *** *********** ******* **** ****** *** ******
I paid 6000+ rupees for the consultation and tests just because I wanted to make sure I didn't have covid. But this is the service and quality of consultation I get from Fortis's senior doctor.
I hope if Dr Sudha reads this, she realises it's not right to judge her patients behaviour and moral responsibility without knowing the whole story. The pandemic situation has been difficult for all and doctors know it better than anyone else. Even though I know it's hard to be kind at times, please don't behave this way when someone's in pain and seeks your help and that too paying a hefty amount for the services.
Visited Dr. Priyadarshan K (Plastic Surgeon) For Reconstructive SurgeryPlastic/ cosmetic Surgery
A Tapestry of Healing: From Darkness to Dawn
As India basks in the radiant glow of Ayodhya, a different, personal light flickers within me, kindled by the touch of angels in white. Not on the holy banks of Sarayu, but in the sterile sanctuary of Fortis Hospital, Bangalore, in July 2022, I encountered gods disguised as doctors.
Dr. Shabeer Ahmed, a surgeon of unwavering calm, navigated my complexities with the wisdom of an ancient seer. His team, an orchestra of care, soothed every fear with a gentle symphony of attentiveness. Then came Dr. Priyadarshan K, a maestro of plastic surgery, whose artistry transcended the limitations of a scalpel. Like Vishwakarma, the divine architect, he sculpted my ravaged visage into a canvas of renewed confidence. His Michelangelo-esque reconstruction, a masterpiece etched on living flesh, restored not just my features but the very contours of my self-worth.
Three days, Dr. Neeraj prophesied – three days to reclaim my stolen strength. And true to his word, I walked again, each step a testament to the collective magic of AIMS. My stomach, once a battlefield of scars, received its own rebirth under Dr. Shabeer Ahmed's deft touch. Each stitch, a meticulously placed thread in the tapestry of his artistry, wove away the whispers of trauma.
The ever-present nurses, their stethoscopes a melody of reassurance, guided me through the twilight of anesthesia and back to the dawn of recovery. The anesthetists, those silent sentinels on the threshold of consciousness, and the nurses, unsung heroes with wings of gauze and disinfectant, wove a seamless symphony of care that soothed every fear.
Today, as Ayodhya's bells ring with jubilation, my own heart echoes with profound gratitude. Thank you, Almighty, for guiding me to these celestial beings. In the aftermath of a traumatic accident in 2016, it was the swift action of the Bihar Police (Barachatti, Gaya, Bihar) that ushered me, along with my parents and a flicker of hope, into the haven of a nearby government hospital. The BHU Trauma Center, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh doctors, those valiant knights in shining scrubs, fought for my existence, gifting me a second chance, much like Lord Rama's return to Ayodhya.
And above all, Dr. Shabeer Ahmed and Dr. Priyadarshan K, and your exceptional teams, my deepest reverence and unending gratitude. You transformed scars into stars, pain into resilience, and fear into triumph. You are, in essence, my personal Ayodhya, where shadows yielded to light and brokenness found its wholeness.
My younger brother, Anuj, stands as my own Lakshmana and Hanuman, ever present with unwavering support. He sat vigilant nights by my side at the BHU Trauma Center, his hope and love guiding me through darkness.
Visited Dr. Mohan Puttaswamy (Joint Replacement Surgeon) For Knee care
Hoped for better: Wait timeTreatment satisfactionValue for money
So, I booked it for my mother's knee pain, the price was 650, a little high but okay.
So, I got around three notification on the date of the appointment to be on time at 11.30 am . So, I booked the cab for my parents at around 10:45am so that they reach by 11:15am. And they did.
And guess what when did the doctor arrive? 11.45am? 12 noon? 12.30?
No, he arrived at 1.05pm.
He arrived at his chamber at 1.05pm.
And what is worse is Fortis's care. Nobody cares, my parents sat there in front of his cabin and waited and waited thinking he must be seeing someone in the cabin and not to disturb, and finally after an hour they decided to check inside the cabin and nobody was there. Then they asked someone at reception and they said they will check. ** **** * ***** ***** ********* ******* *** **** ** ** ******* ***** ******* so the doctor saw them and asked them for the xray, which costs 950 for the record just for one knee at fortis, **** ** *** * *** *** ***** **** * **** **** ** **** ** *** ********* ** *****
Now let me describe the xray process at Fortis, *** ***** ****** ** the reception will be very helpful during registration and taking your money and after that you are on your own. They directed them to some room where there is no soul present. And they are waiting there thinking what to do. After 5 minutes someone comes, asks her to keep one leg up and vanishes for 10 minutes. I mean, do you want to cause pain to the patient or do you want to eliminate the pain?
The nurse comes back takes xray and directs you to some other room. And guess what? There is no one in that room as well. And my parents wondering what to do now..
And now they are back with the Xray results and when arrive near doctor's cabin. He is again not there.. can you believe it? Was he really sorry for being late the first time? I don't think so.
Overall not recommended.
Q: What are the Visiting hours for IPD Patients?
A: 10am to 11am, 4pm to 7pm
Q: Does the Hospital have a Cafeteria?
A: Yes
Q: Visiting Guidelines for ICU?
A: For visiting ICU, one should sanitize the hand and wear disposable shoe cover. 1 person at a time and only with pass is allowed for a maximum of 10 minutes.Comply with safety and security procedures. Wear and display their visitor identification card at all times while in patient/restricted areas.
Brief History:
Fortis Healthcare is Asia’s largest and fastest-growing hospital network that has been committed to providing high quality and professional health care & comfort to all the patients. Fortis in Bannerghatta road is known for providing superior medical & surgical services for the patients and dedicated staff to work around the clock. This hospital is accredited through the Joint Commission International (JCI), NABH, and the Medical Travel Quality Alliance (MTQUA) and thus ensures in giving the highest standards of medical services. Fortis at Bannerghatta Road is the first and only hospital in Karnataka to be accredited by JCI. This hospital has a capacity of 276 beds with 24/7 care.
The logo of the Fortis brand projects is a symbol of human values such as trust, ethics, service, and quality. The union of the green color hands and a red dot represents Fortis path to healthcare. The green color of hands represents compassion, nurturing, generosity, wellbeing, and health. The red dot stands for energy, spirituality, courage, and a symbol of good luck.
Fortis Hospital at Bannerghatta Road is popular for providing the best medical and surgical services to its patients. Centers of Excellence are:
Get the free Practo App