Internal Medicine & Diabetology
Dr. Ravi Kumar V
Also listed as Dr. Ravi Kumar
- Qualifications
- MBBS, MD
- Fee
- ₹700
- Registration
- KMC 67469
Fever and infections · Diabetes · Blood pressure · Thyroid
INTERNAL MEDICINE & DIABETOLOGY · HSR LAYOUT, BANGALORE
Book a general physician online at Lotus Hospital, HSR Layout, for fever, dengue, infections, diabetes, thyroid, blood pressure and routine health checks.
4.3730+ Google reviewsRead what patients say ↗Lotus Multi Speciality Hospital in HSR Layout, Bangalore has Dr. Ravi Kumar V, Dr. Karthik S. M., Dr. Saad Huzair and Dr. Shreekanth for internal medicine & diabetology care. Patients visit for fever and infections, long-term conditions, check-ups and reports. The consultation fee is ₹350–700 and the hospital is open 24 hours. Book online on this page, WhatsApp, or call +91 80505 98999. The hospital is at 2361, 24th Main Road, 1st Sector, HSR Layout, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560102.
MEET THE TEAM
Tap “Book online” to request a slot and we’ll confirm your time.
Internal Medicine & Diabetology
Also listed as Dr. Ravi Kumar
Fever and infections · Diabetes · Blood pressure · Thyroid
General Medicine
Fever and acute illness · Diabetes and blood pressure · Digestive and respiratory symptoms · Fatigue and weakness
General Medicine
Fever with body ache · Persistent fever · Cough and sore throat · Cold and sneezing
General Medicine
Fever · Cough and sore throat · Cold and sneezing · General adult health
Lotus Multi Speciality Hospital is rated 4.3 on Google from 730+ patient reviews. On Practo it is rated 5.0 from 3,873 patient stories. Read every review on the platforms, or tell other patients about your visit.
HOW TO CHOOSE
The right physician is the one with training and experience in your specific problem, who explains your options clearly and whom you can see again easily. Use this checklist when comparing doctors in Bangalore, including the Lotus team above.
Viral fever, dengue, typhoid, cough, cold and stomach infections.
Diabetes, thyroid, blood pressure and cholesterol, with regular review.
Preventive health checks and understanding your lab reports.
PROCEDURES & COSTS
| Treatment | Bengaluru market range | Typical stay |
|---|---|---|
| Diabetes Management | Itemised estimate on request | Discussed at consultation |
Market ranges are published Bengaluru estimates, not Lotus quotes. Ask the team for an itemised estimate for your case.
INSURANCE & CASHLESS
Lotus works with health insurers and TPAs for cashless and reimbursement claims. Share your policy details before a planned admission and the care team checks eligibility and pre-authorisation for you.
LOCATION & DIRECTIONS
Lotus Multi Speciality Hospital
2361, 24th Main Road, 1st Sector, HSR Layout, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560102
Near Bangalore One, HSR Layout 1st Sector
Open 24 hours, 7 days · OPD timings vary by doctor
Lotus is on 24th Main Road in Sector 1, near Bangalore One. Autos and cabs can drop at the entrance on 24th Main.
Head into HSR Sector 1 from the Agara Lake side of the Outer Ring Road and continue to 24th Main Road.
Take the Sarjapur Road or 27th Main HSR approach towards Sector 1, then turn onto 24th Main Road.
Travel along the Outer Ring Road towards Agara, enter HSR Layout Sector 1 and continue to 24th Main Road.
Use the Outer Ring Road from Silk Board towards HSR Layout and turn into Sector 1.
Cross from Hosur Road into HSR Layout through the Sector 7 side and continue north to Sector 1.
Come towards Agara and the Outer Ring Road junction, then into HSR Layout Sector 1.
Take Hosur Road to Silk Board, then the Outer Ring Road into HSR Layout. Best for planned visits.
Travel time changes with traffic. Check live directions before you leave and allow time for registration.
PATIENT QUESTIONS
The best physician for you is one who takes a full history, explains test results clearly, coordinates with other specialists when needed and provides steady follow-up for long-term conditions. Lotus lists its internal medicine and diabetology doctors on this page with their qualifications, so you can review profiles and book online.
Book online by choosing a physician on this page and selecting a slot. You can also send a WhatsApp message with the patient’s name, contact number and preferred day, or call +91 80505 98999. Mention whether the visit is for a new illness, diabetes or blood-pressure follow-up, or a health check so the team can prepare.
The consultation fee at Lotus is ₹700 for every specialist, and ₹350 for a general physician visit with Dr Saad Huzair. You pay at the hospital; no online payment is needed when you book. Blood tests, ECGs, scans and medicines are charged separately. If you need regular follow-up for diabetes or blood pressure, ask how review visits and repeat tests are charged so you can plan.
Lotus works with many health insurers and TPAs, but cover depends on your policy. For a planned admission, share your policy details with the care team so eligibility and pre-authorisation can be checked. Routine outpatient consultations may not be covered by every policy, so confirm what applies to you with your insurer and the care team.
Timings depend on each physician’s schedule, and available slots are shown when you book online. Schedules can change, so confirm your appointment with the care team on +91 80505 98999. If a test needs fasting, ask whether to arrive early for the sample before seeing the doctor.
Bring all current medicines in their packs or a written list, recent blood reports such as HbA1c, kidney and thyroid tests, home glucose or blood-pressure readings, and known allergies. Previous discharge summaries help. Note your main symptoms, when they started and any questions, so the visit focuses on what matters most.
Internal medicine provides the first assessment for many adult problems, including fever, infections, fatigue, breathlessness, digestive symptoms and unexplained weight change, and manages long-term conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, thyroid disorders and high cholesterol. The physician coordinates referrals to other specialities when a problem needs focused expertise.
Do not wait for an appointment if you have chest pain or pressure, severe breathlessness, sudden weakness, facial droop or slurred speech, confusion, fainting, a seizure, very high or very low blood sugar with drowsiness, or a severe allergic reaction. Call 112 or go to the nearest emergency department immediately.
Yes, you can book a physician consultation for a second opinion on a diagnosis, a long-term treatment plan or a list of medicines that has grown over time. Bring all reports and prescriptions. The physician can review the evidence, check for interactions and explain options so you understand the reasoning behind each treatment.
Ask the care team when you book, and they can tell you which languages your chosen physician is comfortable consulting in. Older patients may benefit from bringing a family member who knows their medicines and history, and you can ask the doctor to write down dose changes and warning signs clearly.
Dr. Ravi Kumar V, Dr. Karthik S. M., Dr. Saad Huzair and Dr. Shreekanth consult at Lotus Multi Speciality Hospital in HSR Layout. You can book with any of them on this page.
Yes. Lotus Multi Speciality Hospital in HSR Layout is open 24 hours, 7 days a week. Outpatient consultations run on each doctor’s timings, so book online or call +91 80505 98999 to confirm.
Lotus Multi Speciality Hospital is at 2361, 24th Main Road, 1st Sector, HSR Layout, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560102, near bangalore one, hsr layout 1st sector. Patients come from Koramangala, Bellandur, Agara, BTM Layout, Bommanahalli and Sarjapur Road.
IN-DEPTH GUIDE
Internal medicine provides adult medical assessment when symptoms are broad, multiple conditions interact or long-term disease needs coordinated monitoring. Rather than focusing on one organ alone, the physician considers the full history, medicines, examination and risk factors, then decides which tests, treatment or specialist input can change care.
Fever, fatigue, weight change, cough, digestive symptoms, dizziness, high blood pressure, glucose concerns and abnormal routine reports are common reasons to see a physician. Internal medicine is also useful when a patient takes several medicines or receives care from multiple specialists.
The goal is to prioritise. A long list of tests without a clinical question can create incidental findings and anxiety. A structured assessment identifies what needs action now, what can be observed and where specialist referral adds value.
Diabetes management considers glucose patterns, symptoms, medicines, nutrition, activity, kidney function, eye and foot health, cardiovascular risk and the practical realities of daily life. Targets should be individualised rather than copied from another person.
Patients need a sick-day plan and clear guidance on low or high glucose symptoms. Medicine changes should account for kidney function, pregnancy possibility, other drugs, cost and the person’s ability to use the regimen safely.
One elevated reading does not always establish persistent hypertension. Correct cuff size, rest, repeat measurements and sometimes home readings improve accuracy. The clinician also considers kidney health, diabetes, smoking, sleep, family history and overall cardiovascular risk.
Lifestyle measures and medicines are not competing strategies; many patients benefit from both. If medicine is prescribed, ask how and when to take it, common adverse effects, monitoring needs and what to do if a dose is missed.
Fever is a sign, not a diagnosis. Duration, travel, exposures, local outbreaks, immune status and associated symptoms guide evaluation. Antibiotics do not treat viral infections and should not be started from an old prescription or another person’s advice.
Urgent assessment is important when fever is accompanied by severe breathing difficulty, confusion, stiff neck, seizure, persistent low blood pressure, dehydration, a concerning rash, severe abdominal pain or rapid deterioration. Infants, pregnant people, older adults and immunocompromised patients may need earlier review.
Fatigue, weight change, hair loss, mood change and altered periods can occur with thyroid disease, but they are not specific. Testing generally starts with thyroid-stimulating hormone and selected additional tests based on the result and context.
Biotin supplements, pregnancy, acute illness and some medicines can affect interpretation. Thyroid medicine should be taken consistently and monitored; dose changes require time before repeat testing reflects the new level.
As the number of diagnoses and medicines grows, so does the risk of duplication, interactions and conflicting advice. Bring every prescription, over-the-counter medicine and supplement to review. A physician can help clarify which medicine treats what, whether monitoring is up to date and which clinician owns each decision.
Deprescribing may be appropriate when a medicine no longer helps or creates more risk than benefit, but it should be planned rather than abrupt. The patient’s function, goals, cost and treatment burden are legitimate parts of the decision.
A health check is useful when it leads to evidence-based prevention, not when it produces the largest test package. Screening depends on age, sex, family history, exposures, pregnancy context and previous results. Vaccination, tobacco and alcohol use, sleep, mental wellbeing and physical activity deserve attention alongside laboratory values.
An abnormal screening result is not automatically a diagnosis. Confirmatory testing and clinical context matter. Before agreeing to a screening test, ask who benefits, how often it is recommended, what a positive result means and what the next step would be.
Write the main concern in one sentence and list when it began. Bring a complete medicine list, allergies, recent reports, hospital summaries and home blood-pressure or glucose records if relevant. Mention non-prescription medicines and supplements because they can affect symptoms and tests.
Ask for a prioritised plan. Which issue needs action first? Which test is essential, optional or unnecessary? What should improve and by when? Which symptoms require urgent help? When will results be reviewed, and who should be contacted if the plan is not working?
Medical information is general and does not replace an individual consultation.
A CLEAR NEXT STEP
The Lotus care team confirms your doctor, time and token.