OPD · Morning 9:30 AM – 2:30 PM ● Evening 4:30 PM – 8:00 PM +91 95101 87784●+91 99097 52219●drdattesh1985@gmail.com

Sanjeevani Hospital · Diabetes & Cardiac Centre · Jhalod

Diabetes and heart care, looked after together.

Consultations with Dr. Dattesh K. Devda — physician, diabetologist and cardiologist — for families across Jhalod and the Dahod district.

Diabetes care Heart care General medicine Morning & evening OPD
Qualifications

MD · DNB · FIECH · FCCS

Morning OPD

9:30 AM – 2:30 PM

Evening OPD

4:30 PM – 8:00 PM

Appointments

95101 87784 · 99097 52219

Choose your department

Two departments. One doctor looking at the whole picture.

Not sure where to start? Either door is fine — sugar, blood pressure and heart are reviewed together at every visit.

Department 01

Diabetes Care

For anyone living with diabetes, newly told their sugar is “borderline”, or managing insulin.

  • High sugar on a recent test
  • Starting or adjusting insulin
  • Tingling or numbness in the feet
  • Sugar during pregnancy
  • Weight gain with high sugar
  • Thyroid problems
Go to Diabetes Care →

Department 02

Heart Care

For blood pressure, chest discomfort, breathlessness, palpitations, or follow-up after a heart event.

  • High blood pressure
  • Chest pain on exertion
  • Breathlessness or ankle swelling
  • Palpitations or fluttering
  • High cholesterol
  • After a heart attack or stent
Go to Heart Care →

Also seen in the same OPD

General adult medicine — fever, infections, acidity, weakness, routine health check-ups and repeat prescriptions for long-term conditions.

Physician consultation
01

Department

Diabetes Care

Steady, long-term care for blood sugar — and for the feet, kidneys, nerves and heart it quietly affects.

About this department

Diabetes is a long conversation. It deserves a clear one.

Most people live with diabetes for many years. Good control comes from understanding your own numbers, a medicine plan that fits your day, and regular checks on the feet, kidneys, eyes and heart. That is the work of this department — patient education first, then a plan you can actually follow at home.

Conditions we see

  • Type 2 diabetes
  • Type 1 diabetes
  • Prediabetes / borderline sugar
  • Gestational diabetes (with your obstetrician)
  • Diabetes with high BP or cholesterol
  • Diabetic neuropathy
  • Diabetic foot problems
  • Diabetic kidney disease
  • Thyroid disorders
  • Obesity & metabolic syndrome

Special interests

Insulin start & adjustment Diabetes with heart disease Diabetic foot checks Lifestyle-first care for prediabetes

Services

  1. 1
    Diabetes consultation & long-term plan

    Diagnosis, HbA1c-based review and a medicine plan built around your meals and routine.

  2. 2
    Insulin start & dose review

    Injection technique, storage, dose adjustment and how to recognise and handle low sugar.

  3. 3
    Prediabetes & metabolic care

    Weight, food and activity changes with follow-up tests to see how your numbers respond.

  4. 4
    Diabetic foot & nerve screening

    Sensation and circulation checks, with practical foot-care guidance for every day.

  5. 5
    Kidney protection in diabetes

    Regular urine-protein and kidney-function monitoring alongside blood pressure control.

  6. 6
    Thyroid assessment

    Evaluation and follow-up of under-active and over-active thyroid conditions.

Understanding the conditions

What we look at in diabetes care

Illustration of the pancreas and insulin action in type 2 diabetes
Type 2 diabetesHow insulin resistance slowly raises blood sugar.
Illustration of insulin opening a cell to let glucose in
Insulin careStarting insulin, one step at a time.
Illustration of a person with the abdomen highlighted, representing prediabetes and metabolic health
PrediabetesThe window where lifestyle change counts most.
Illustration of feet with nerve pathways highlighted, representing diabetic neuropathy
Diabetic foot & nervesWhy your feet are checked at review visits.
Illustration of the kidneys and their tiny filtering units
Kidney careProtecting the kidneys early and quietly.
Illustration of the thyroid gland in the neck
ThyroidA small gland with wide effects on energy and weight.
Before your diabetes visit: bring your glucometer or sugar diary, your last HbA1c and kidney reports, and every medicine you take — including insulin pens. If you are unsure whether to come fasting, call the clinic the day before.
02

Department

Heart Care

Blood pressure, chest discomfort, breathlessness and rhythm — assessed carefully, explained plainly.

Portrait slotDr. Devda — real photo needed

Your heart physician

Dr. Dattesh K. Devda

Cardiologist · Physician

MD · DNB · FIECH · FCCS

A heart consultation begins with a careful history and examination. ECG, echo or further tests are advised when they will change the plan — and referral is arranged when specialised procedures are needed.

Book a heart consultation Call 99097 52219 Booking link · placeholder
Conditions we see
  • High blood pressure
  • Chest pain & angina
  • Coronary artery disease
  • Heart failure & breathlessness
  • Palpitations & rhythm problems
  • High cholesterol
  • Heart risk in diabetes
  • Follow-up after a heart attack or stent
Services
  1. 1
    Blood pressure assessment & control

    Confirming the diagnosis, finding the cause where possible, and a long-term plan.

  2. 2
    Chest-pain evaluation

    History, ECG and risk assessment, with onward tests when needed.

  3. 3
    Heart failure care

    Medicines, salt and fluid guidance, and regular review of breathlessness and swelling.

  4. 4
    Palpitations & rhythm assessment

    ECG-based evaluation, with longer monitoring advised where useful.

  5. 5
    Cholesterol & lipid management

    Targets set by your overall heart risk, not one number alone.

  6. 6
    ECG & 2D echocardiography

    Heart tracing and ultrasound when your consultation calls for them.

Special interests
Preventive heart checks Long-term BP control Echocardiography Heart care in diabetes
Good to know

People with diabetes can have heart trouble without typical chest pain. Unexplained breathlessness or tiredness on effort is worth mentioning at your visit.

Understanding the conditions

What we look at in heart care

Illustration of the heart and arteries under high blood pressure
High blood pressureSilent for years — worth checking regularly.
Illustration of a person with a hand on the chest and the heart area highlighted
Chest pain & anginaWhen the heart muscle asks for more blood.
Cutaway illustration of the heart chambers and lungs
Heart failureBreathlessness and swelling, managed over time.
Illustration of the heart's electrical conduction pathway
Palpitations & rhythmUnderstanding the heart’s wiring.
Illustration of cholesterol plaque narrowing an artery
CholesterolHow fats build up inside blood vessels.
Echocardiography screen showing a heart ultrasound view and an ECG trace
ECG & 2D echoSeeing how the heart beats and pumps.
Before your heart visit: bring any old ECGs, echo or angiography reports, hospital discharge papers, your BP readings from home, and all current medicines.
03Why one centre for both

Where sugar meets the heart.

Diabetes and heart disease often arrive together — so it helps when the same doctor is watching both.

Raised sugar, blood pressure and cholesterol all strain the same blood vessels. Over the years that strain shows up in the heart, kidneys, eyes and feet. People with diabetes can also have heart problems without the usual chest pain, which is why routine heart checks matter in this group.

At Sanjeevani, your sugar review and your heart review happen in the same room, with one set of reports and one plan — fewer gaps, fewer repeated explanations.

Sugar DIABETES Heart CARDIAC SHARED Blood pressure Cholesterol Blood vessels
SugarHbA1c & sugar log

The three-month average, read alongside your home readings.

PressureBP at every visit

Clinic and home readings compared over time.

LipidsCholesterol profile

Checked as advised, with targets set by your overall risk.

HeartECG & echo

When symptoms or risk suggest a closer look.

04Know your numbers

Four numbers worth understanding.

Commonly used screening ranges — a starting point for a conversation, not a diagnosis on their own.

Fasting blood sugar

mg/dL · after 8 hours without food

Normalbelow 100
Prediabetes100 – 125
Diabetes range126 or above

2-hour sugar

mg/dL · after a 75 g glucose drink

Normalbelow 140
Prediabetes140 – 199
Diabetes range200 or above

HbA1c

% · average sugar over ~3 months

Normalbelow 5.7%
Prediabetes5.7 – 6.4%
Diabetes range6.5% or above

Blood pressure

mmHg · seated, after rest

Idealbelow 120/80
Above ideal120–139 / 80–89
High140/90 or above*

One reading is never the whole story. Tests are usually repeated before a diagnosis, and your own targets may be different once you are on treatment. *On repeated checks.

Portrait slot · AboutDr. Dattesh K. Devda — real photo only, 4:5, face near the top
05About the doctor

Dr. Dattesh K. Devda

Physician · Diabetologist · Cardiologist

Dr. Dattesh K. Devda holds MD and DNB qualifications with fellowships FIECH and FCCS, and consults at Sanjeevani Hospital, Jhalod, as a physician, diabetologist and cardiologist.

His OPD is built around two simple ideas: long-term conditions are easier to live with when patients understand them, and sugar and heart should be looked at together rather than in separate rooms. Families from Jhalod and the surrounding villages visit for diabetes follow-up, blood pressure, heart symptoms and general medical care.

MD DNB FIECH FCCS Reg. No. · to be added
Explain first

You leave knowing what your numbers mean and why each medicine is on the list.

Whole-person view

Sugar, pressure, cholesterol and heart reviewed together, alongside your food, work and routine.

Planned follow-up

Each visit ends with a clear next step — which tests, when to return, what to watch for.

Sanjeevani Hospital — Diabetes & Heart Care logo

The hospital

Sanjeevani Hospital

A diabetes and cardiac centre on Banswara Road, near the Taluka Panchayat in Jhalod — with morning and evening OPD so working families can visit without losing a full day.

Clinic photo slotReal photo of Sanjeevani Hospital (front / OPD) — no AI interiors
06Your first visit

What to expect, and what to bring.

A little preparation makes the consultation far more useful — especially for long-term conditions.

Book

Call 95101 87784 or 99097 52219, or book online. Morning or evening OPD.

Bring

Old prescriptions, reports, your medicines and any home sugar or BP readings.

Consult

History, examination and a review of your reports. Tests are advised only where they will change the plan.

Follow up

A written plan, what to watch for at home, and a date for your next review.

For diabetes: glucometer or sugar diary, last HbA1c, kidney and urine reports, insulin pens or strips you use. Ask us whether you need to come fasting.
For heart: previous ECGs, echo or angiography reports, discharge summaries, home BP log, and a list of all medicines — including blood thinners.

Important · please read

Don’t wait for an OPD appointment if you notice these.

These can be signs of a medical emergency. Get help straight away — then let us know, so we can support your follow-up care.

Call 108 · Ambulance
  • Chest pain, pressure or tightness lasting more than a few minutes, or spreading to the arm, jaw or back
  • Sudden breathlessness, or breathlessness while lying flat
  • Fainting, or a very fast or very slow heartbeat with dizziness
  • Sudden weakness on one side of the body, a drooping face or slurred speech
  • Low sugar signs — shaking, sweating, confusion — that don’t settle after taking sugar
  • Very high sugar with vomiting, deep breathing or drowsiness
07Questions patients ask

Frequently asked questions

Can’t find your question here? Call the clinic — the team will be glad to help.

Do I need an appointment?

Booking ahead is recommended — it helps keep waiting time short. Call either number or use the online booking link. If you plan to come without booking, please call first to check the day’s OPD.

What are the OPD timings?

Morning OPD runs from 9:30 AM to 2:30 PM and evening OPD from 4:30 PM to 8:00 PM. For Sundays and public holidays, please call to confirm before you travel.

Should I come fasting for my sugar tests?

Only if you have been asked to do a fasting test. If you are on diabetes medicines or insulin, don’t skip doses or meals without advice — call the clinic the day before and the team will guide you.

Can type 2 diabetes be reversed?

Some people with type 2 diabetes bring their sugar back into the normal range — usually with significant weight loss and lasting lifestyle change — and may need fewer medicines for a time. This varies a great deal from person to person and is not possible for everyone. The aim of care is safe, steady control and protecting the heart, kidneys, eyes and feet.

Once I start insulin, will I need it for life?

Not always. In type 1 diabetes insulin is needed lifelong. In type 2 diabetes, insulin is sometimes used for a period — for example during illness, pregnancy or very high sugar — and sometimes long term. Your plan is reviewed regularly and explained at each step.

I have diabetes. Should my heart be checked too?

Diabetes raises the risk of heart disease, and symptoms can be less obvious. Blood pressure and cholesterol are reviewed routinely, and an ECG or echo is advised when your history, symptoms or risk suggest it.

Are ECG and 2D echo done at the hospital?

When your consultation calls for an ECG or 2D echo, Dr. Devda will advise it during the visit. Please call ahead if you would like to check same-day availability.

Do you also see general medical problems?

Yes. As a consultant physician, Dr. Devda sees adults with general medical concerns — fever, infections, acidity, weakness and routine check-ups — in the same OPD.

What should I bring to my first visit?

All previous prescriptions and reports, the medicines you take (or their strips), and any sugar or BP readings from home. A family member who helps with your medicines is welcome to come along.

08

Contact & directions

Visit Sanjeevani Hospital

Banswara Road, near the Taluka Panchayat, Jhalod — open mornings and evenings.

Address

Sanjeevani Hospital

Diabetes & Cardiac Centre
Near Taluka Panchayat, Banswara Road,
Jhalod (Zalod), Dist. Dahod,
Gujarat 389170

Get directions
Call or write +91 95101 87784 +91 99097 52219

drdattesh1985@gmail.com

For medical emergencies, please call 108 rather than the clinic numbers.

OPD timings
Morning9:30 AM – 2:30 PM
Evening4:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Sundays & holidaysPlease call
Weekly off · to confirm
Map slotGoogle Maps pin for Sanjeevani Hospital, Jhalod — to embed hereMap pin · pending

Book a consultation

Choose your department — or simply call, and the team will find you a time.

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