Gastroenterologists in Pune treat disorders of the digestive system — acidity and reflux, IBS, liver disease, pancreatitis, IBD, and they perform endoscopy and colonoscopy.
When to see a Gastroenterologist: Persistent acidity or heartburn, abdominal pain, chronic constipation or diarrhoea, blood in stool, jaundice, unexplained weight loss, or a screening colonoscopy after age 45.
Top Gastroenterologists in Pune
Top Hospitals for Gastroenterologists in Pune
Hospitals where the doctors above practice:
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Gastroenterologists are listed in Pune?
DoctorReviews.in currently lists 8 Gastroenterologists in Pune. Profiles cross-checked against the NMC register carry a green NMC-Verified badge; others are compiled from hospital directories and marked 'Hospital-listed' until verified. The directory grows continuously.
How do I know these Gastroenterologists are genuinely qualified?
Look for the green NMC-Verified badge — it means the registration number, qualifications and council were cross-checked against the National Medical Commission (NMC) public register at nmc.org.in. Profiles marked 'Hospital-listed' are compiled from a hospital's public directory and are pending that verification.
When should I see a Gastroenterologist?
Persistent acidity or heartburn, abdominal pain, chronic constipation or diarrhoea, blood in stool, jaundice, unexplained weight loss, or a screening colonoscopy after age 45.
What is the average consultation fee for a Gastroenterologist in Pune?
Private consultation fees in Pune for Gastroenterologists typically range from ₹500 to ₹3,500 depending on seniority and hospital. Government hospital OPDs charge ₹10–₹100. Online consultations are usually 20–30% cheaper. The doctors on DoctorReviews list fees as published — always confirm with the clinic before visiting.
Is it safe to get a second opinion before major surgery or treatment?
Yes — for major decisions like surgery, joint replacement, IVF or cancer care, a second opinion is strongly recommended. Most reputable specialists welcome it. If a doctor discourages a second opinion, that is a red flag.