Dr. Ashish Kandangire
Specialist, ENT
Nationality
Language
OPD Days
OPD Time
: Indian
: English , Hindi , Marathi
: Monday & Thursday / Tue, Wed, Fri, Sat
: 9 am – 1 pm / 9 am – 11 am & 3pm – 5pm
About Dr. Ashish Kandangire
Dr. Ashish Kandangire is a Consultant – ENT associated with VishwaRaj Hospital, specialising in the diagnosis and treatment of ear, nose, and throat disorders. He focuses on providing comprehensive, patient-centred care for individuals experiencing a wide range of ENT conditions, using appropriate medical and surgical treatment approaches.
His areas of expertise include hearing loss, ear infections, sinusitis, nasal allergies, tonsillitis, adenoid problems, voice and throat disorders, vertigo, and balance-related conditions. He also specialises in the evaluation and management of nasal septum abnormalities, sinus-related problems, and various head and neck conditions.
With a focus on accurate diagnosis, effective treatment, and patient comfort, Dr. Ashish Kandangire aims to help patients manage ENT-related concerns, improve hearing and breathing, and enhance their overall quality of life. His approach emphasises understanding each patient’s symptoms and providing suitable treatment recommendations based on their individual needs.
At VishwaRaj Hospital, Dr. Ashish Kandangire is committed to delivering personalised ENT care, helping patients achieve better ear, nose, and throat health through appropriate medical management, surgical interventions when required, and ongoing guidance.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the early signs of heart disease?
Common early symptoms include chest discomfort, shortness of breath, fatigue, palpitations, dizziness, and swelling in legs. Some people, especially diabetics, may have silent symptoms.
What is the difference between a heart attack and cardiac arrest?
A heart attack occurs due to blocked blood flow to the heart, while cardiac arrest is a sudden loss of heart function due to electrical disturbances.
What is normal blood pressure?
A normal reading is typically around 120/80 mmHg. Persistent readings above 130/80 may require medical attention.