About Dr. Shudhanshu Dev
Dr. Shudhanshu Dev is a Consultant in Internal Medicine with expertise in the comprehensive evaluation, diagnosis, and management of a wide spectrum of acute and chronic medical conditions. He is committed to delivering evidence-based, patient-centered care with a strong emphasis on preventive medicine, early diagnosis, and long-term disease management. His holistic approach combines clinical excellence with compassionate communication, empowering patients to make informed decisions about their health.
Dr. Dev believes in a multidisciplinary, collaborative model of care, working closely with specialists across various disciplines to provide individualized treatment plans and achieve the best possible clinical outcomes.
Specialization & Expertise:
- Comprehensive diagnosis and management of acute and chronic medical illnesses
- Diabetes mellitus and its complications
- Dyslipidemia and cardiometabolic diseases
- Hypertension and cardiovascular risk factor management
- Thyroid and other endocrine disorders
- Infectious diseases and fever management
- Respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal, and systemic medical disorders
- Critical care management, including acute respiratory failure, cardiac emergencies, and sepsis
- Preventive health check-ups, lifestyle modification, and risk factor reduction
- Coordinated multidisciplinary care for patients with complex medical conditions requiring integrated specialist management
Awards & Recognitions:
- Dr. Shudhanshu Dev was awarded the Gold Medal in MD (Internal Medicine) in 2024 in recognition of his outstanding academic performance.
- He secured the Second Prize (Bihar) for Oral Paper Presentation at BAPICON 2024, reflecting his commitment to clinical research and academic excellence.
- During his MBBS, he was awarded Honors in Otorhinolaryngology (ENT).
- He has actively presented scientific papers at national conferences on topics in internal medicine, critical care, cardiology, and pulmonary medicine, and has chaired academic sessions on fluid resuscitation and brainstem death identification.
- Dr. Dev regularly participates in national and state-level conferences, workshops, and Continuing Medical Education (CME) programs to stay abreast of the latest advances in evidence-based medical practice."
No Slots Available. Click Here to Get an Instant Call-back!
Wellness Blogs
Internal Medicine | Post Date : Dec 27, 2025
Checking your body temperature at home may seem like a simple task, but doing it the right way is very important. An incorrect reading can either cause unnecessary worry or delay timely medical care.
Continue Reading
Internal Medicine | Post Date : Sep 25, 2025
When someone sneezes or coughs in a crowded room, tiny particles float in the air. Some of these particles may contain germs that can make others sick. These types of illnesses are called airborne diseases. They spread when infectious agents travel through the air in droplets or dust, and they can affect anyone, anywhere.
Continue Reading
Internal Medicine | Post Date : Sep 12, 2025
Communicable (infectious) diseases are health conditions caused by bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites—spreadable from one person to another, directly or indirectly. These diseases may be mild but can turn life-threatening without proper diagnosis or care.
Continue Reading
Internal Medicine | Post Date : Sep 11, 2025
Fever is the body’s natural defense mechanism against infections. But when fever comes back again and again, it becomes a matter of concern. Frequent fever, also known as recurrent or persistent fever, may be a sign of an underlying health issue that needs attention.
Continue Reading
Internal Medicine | Post Date : Sep 11, 2025
Have you ever noticed your legs or feet swelling after a long day of standing, sitting, or even without any clear reason? While mild swelling may be harmless, persistent or sudden swelling in legs and feet can sometimes point to an underlying health problem.
Continue Reading
Internal Medicine | Post Date : Aug 05, 2025
A high ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) in women is often a sign of inflammation—not a disease itself. It can be caused by infections, anemia, hormonal changes, autoimmune conditions, or stress. Mild elevation is common and usually not dangerous, but values above 50 mm/hr should be evaluated by a doctor.
Continue Reading
Request A Call Back
