LAST MEDICALLY REVIEWED:
August 2026 — Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge
Citi Vascular Hospital, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad, Telangana 500072
QUICK ANSWER
Who Is the Best Doctor for Osteoid Osteoma Treatment in Hyderabad?
The best specialist for osteoid osteoma CT-guided ablation is an Interventional Radiologist with specific bone lesion ablation training — able to interpret the thin-slice CT to precisely identify the nidus, perform CT-guided ablation (RFA, microwave, and cryoablation for complex cases), and access the full range of ablation modalities rather than defaulting to a single technique. In Hyderabad, Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge — FRCR (UK), FNVIR (CMC Vellore), EBIR (Spain) — Director and Chief Vascular Physician at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, is one of the most credentialled specialists for osteoid osteoma ablation in the city. Call +91-73375 83901.
When a child or young adult is diagnosed with osteoid osteoma — the small but intensely painful benign bone lesion responsible for that characteristic severe night pain — the second question after 'what is this?' is almost always 'who should treat it, and where?' The answer is not as straightforward as it might seem. Osteoid osteoma can be treated by orthopaedic surgeons (who perform surgical excision), Interventional Radiologists (who perform CT-guided thermal ablation), or both. The quality of care — and specifically the ability to perform precise CT-guided ablation as a first-line option rather than defaulting to surgery — varies significantly between centres.
This page is not a repetition of the clinical content on our Osteoid Osteoma Ablation Procedure, RFA, Cost, or Surgery vs Ablation pages. Those pages explain what the treatments involve. This page answers the different and equally important question: how do you evaluate whether a specific doctor and hospital are the right choice, and what should you look for — and ask — before committing to a treatment that in many cases involves general anaesthesia, significant cost, and a recovery period that affects school and sports for weeks?
Book an Osteoid Osteoma Consultation — Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Hyderabad
WhatsApp CT scan to 73375 83901 | Call +91-73375 83901 | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM
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Consideration |
What to Look For |
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Primary Specialist |
Interventional Radiologist with specific CT-guided bone lesion ablation training — not a general radiologist performing occasional ablation |
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Essential Qualifications |
IR-specific fellowship or international certification — FNVIR (India) | FRCR (UK) | EBIR (Europe) | Fellowship (USA) — not general radiology qualification alone |
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CT Interpretation |
Must review the thin-slice CT personally — identifying the nidus, measuring depth and proximity to nerves, planning the access route. Not delegate to a technician. |
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Ablation Technique Range |
Must offer RFA + microwave + cryoablation — not a single-modality centre. Cryoablation is needed for nerve-adjacent and intra-articular niduses. |
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Diagnostic Rigour |
Should confirm CT diagnosis before planning ablation — not treat without clear nidus visualisation. Should advise biopsy when diagnosis is uncertain. |
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Paediatric Experience |
OO most often affects children and teenagers — the specialist should be experienced with GA-based paediatric ablation, not exclusively adult patients. |
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Transparent Communication |
Written cost estimates | honest discussion of repeat treatment likelihood | specific recovery guidance for your child's sport and school schedule |
Osteoid osteoma sounds like a straightforward lesion to treat — it is small, benign, and well-characterised on CT. But the precision required to treat it effectively separates experienced CT-guided ablation specialists from centres with only occasional exposure to this procedure. The nidus is often 3–10mm in diameter — roughly the size of a grape seed — embedded within cortical bone that may be several millimetres thick. Reaching the nidus with a probe through a percutaneous needle track, confirming probe tip position within the nidus on CT, and delivering ablation energy to precisely destroy the target while protecting the skin, nearby nerve, adjacent joint surface, and surrounding bone is a procedure that requires training, volume, and technical judgement.
A specialist who has performed CT-guided osteoid osteoma ablation fifty times has developed the pattern recognition for nidus identification, the manual skill for bone access through different cortical thicknesses at different anatomical locations, and the clinical judgement to know when to use cryoablation instead of RFA for a nerve-adjacent nidus or when to recommend surgery instead of ablation for an anatomically inaccessible lesion. These are not skills that can be acquired from reading the procedure description — they develop through accumulated procedural experience at significant volume.
The consequence of the wrong choice of specialist is real: a missed nidus (because the CT was not carefully reviewed and the planned entry trajectory did not reach the target), an incomplete ablation (because the probe tip was not confirmed within the nidus before energy delivery), a nerve injury (because a heat-based ablation was used without hydrodissection adjacent to a named nerve), or an inappropriate recommendation for surgery when ablation was technically achievable. The right specialist makes the right assessment before any procedure begins.
Red flag: Any specialist who agrees to perform osteoid osteoma ablation without first personally reviewing the thin-slice CT to identify and precisely localise the nidus — or who cannot explain which specific CT features confirm the nidus position — is not demonstrating the diagnostic rigour that this procedure requires. CT review by the treating specialist, not delegation to a written radiology report alone, is the non-negotiable quality criterion for OO ablation. Call +91-73375 83901 if you have concerns about a prior assessment.
A patient or parent searching for osteoid osteoma treatment in Hyderabad will encounter several different specialist types. Understanding what each does — and what their specific limitations are — helps navigate the referral pathway effectively.
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Specialist |
Role in OO Management |
Key Consideration |
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Interventional Radiologist (IR) |
CT-guided percutaneous thermal ablation — RFA, microwave, cryoablation | CT nidus review | Treatment planning | Paediatric and adult ablation |
The appropriate first-line specialist for most confirmed OO patients seeking ablation. IR with bone lesion ablation experience and multi-technique capability is the standard at high-volume centres. |
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Orthopaedic Surgeon (general) |
Surgical excision of OO — open or arthroscopic | Bone biopsy | Structural management |
Appropriate when: diagnosis is uncertain (histology needed) | percutaneous access impossible | patient prefers excision. Some orthopaedic surgeons have limited experience with ablation as an alternative — confirm whether they can refer for ablation if appropriate. |
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Orthopaedic Oncologist |
Specialists in bone tumours — both benign and malignant. OO falls within their scope for diagnosis and surgical management. |
Particularly relevant when the diagnosis is not yet confirmed or when a malignant bone lesion needs to be excluded. May refer to IR for ablation if OO diagnosis is established. |
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Paediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon |
Surgical OO management in children — limb-specific expertise for growth plate considerations in growing bone |
Relevant for very young children where growth plate proximity is a significant concern affecting treatment planning. Works with paediatric IR for ablation cases in children. |
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Paediatric IR |
CT-guided ablation specifically in children — paediatric GA, dose-reduction CT protocols, child-appropriate probe sizing |
Relevant for very young children where paediatric-specific IR expertise is needed. Dr. Garge treats paediatric OO patients at Citi Vascular Centre with paediatric anaesthetic collaboration. |
For most patients in Hyderabad with a confirmed or strongly suspected osteoid osteoma seeking minimally invasive ablation: the appropriate first consultation is with an Interventional Radiologist experienced in CT-guided bone lesion ablation. Dr. Garge at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, provides this assessment, performs all ablation modalities, and refers to orthopaedic surgery when that is the more appropriate recommendation for your specific case. Call +91-73375 83901.
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1 |
Personal CT Nidus Review |
The specialist must personally review the thin-slice CT (ideally 1–2mm slice CT) and specifically identify the nidus — its exact location within the bone, its depth below the skin, its proximity to adjacent nerves or joint surfaces, and the planned needle access route. A specialist who plans treatment from a standard radiology report without reviewing the CT images themselves is working with incomplete information that significantly increases the risk of a misplaced probe tip and ablation failure. |
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2 |
Full Ablation Technique Range |
A centre that only offers RFA cannot manage all osteoid osteoma cases appropriately. Nerve-adjacent niduses require cryoablation (cold ablation — safer than heat near neural structures). Intra-articular niduses require cryoablation to protect articular cartilage from heat injury. A single-modality centre will either perform an inappropriate ablation technique or default to surgery for cases that could be managed by ablation at a more fully equipped centre. |
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3 |
Diagnostic Honesty — Will Recommend Surgery When Appropriate |
The right IR specialist for osteoid osteoma should be willing to recommend surgery when the diagnosis is uncertain, when percutaneous access is genuinely not feasible, or when arthroscopic resection is the more appropriate approach for an intra-articular lesion. A centre that recommends ablation for every patient regardless of lesion characteristics — because that is their revenue model — is not serving patients' clinical interests. |
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4 |
Paediatric Competence |
Because osteoid osteoma most commonly affects children, teenagers, and young adults — the specialist must be experienced in managing paediatric patients: GA rather than sedation in young children, paediatric radiation dose reduction CT protocols, growth plate awareness in treatment planning, and post-procedure guidance for school, sports, and physical education that reflects the realities of a child's daily life rather than adult workplace guidelines. |
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5 |
Transparent, Specific Communication |
For a procedure requiring general anaesthesia, costing Rs 1.5L–3L, affecting school attendance for 1–2 weeks, and restricting sports for 4–6 weeks for lower limb lesions — patients and parents deserve specific, honest answers: what is the likelihood of complete ablation for this specific nidus location? What is the repeat treatment rate at this centre? What are the activity restrictions for a child at my child's stage of physical development? Vague reassurances are not adequate for a procedure of this significance. |
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Q |
Ask the Specialist |
What a Good Answer Looks Like |
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1 |
Have you personally reviewed my CT scan — and can you describe the nidus position to me? |
Yes — the specialist should be able to say: 'The nidus is in the posteromedial cortex of the femur diaphysis, approximately 3mm in diameter, at a depth of X from the skin, and there are no significant neurovascular structures in the planned access path.' |
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2 |
Is the diagnosis confirmed — or do you need to do a biopsy first? |
An honest answer: if the CT features are classical (lucent nidus, surrounding sclerosis, clinical night pain), ablation without biopsy is appropriate. If CT features are atypical, the answer should be 'we need to confirm the diagnosis first.' |
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3 |
What ablation technique are you planning — RFA, microwave, or cryoablation — and why? |
A specific answer based on nidus location. If the nidus is adjacent to a nerve: cryoablation should be mentioned. If intra-articular: cryoablation or specific heat-protection technique. If the answer is always 'RFA' regardless of location, the centre may not offer the full technique range. |
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4 |
What is the likelihood of complete ablation for my specific nidus location? |
A realistic estimate based on your CT — not a generic '96% success rate' quote without reference to your specific nidus anatomy. |
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5 |
What will the anaesthesia be — and is it included in the cost? |
Clear answer: GA for children; conscious sedation or GA for adults depending on location and preference. Confirmation that anaesthesia cost is included in the package. |
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6 |
When can my child go back to school and sports — specific to their activity level and the lesion location? |
Specific answer: 'school Day 5–7 on crutches if needed | no PE for 4 weeks | return to contact sport at week 6 if weight-bearing restrictions have been lifted.' Generic 'a few weeks' is not an adequate answer. |
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7 |
What is the weight-bearing restriction after ablation — and do I need crutches? |
Specific to your nidus location. Lower limb weight-bearing bone: crutches for 4–6 weeks typically. Upper limb or non-weight-bearing site: no restriction or very brief restriction. Confirm the duration at booking. |
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8 |
What happens if the ablation does not completely treat the nidus? |
A clear repeat-treatment protocol: follow-up assessment at 4–6 weeks | CT if pain persists | repeat ablation if residual nidus confirmed | written information about the likelihood for your specific lesion. |
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9 |
Can I get a written cost estimate before I commit? |
Yes — and it should specify what is included (anaesthesia, CT guidance, follow-up review) and what is charged separately (pre-procedure CT if needed, follow-up CT if required). No verbal-only estimate for a procedure of this cost. |
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10 |
Will you help with insurance pre-authorisation — and is there an administrative charge? |
At Citi Vascular Centre, pre-auth documentation is prepared at no extra charge. The answer should confirm whether the centre has experience with ablation-specific procedure codes for insurance — because some TPAs need specific code support for CT-guided ablation. |
At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, every new osteoid osteoma patient receives a structured first consultation that provides a complete, imaging-based, individualised management plan before any treatment is discussed or scheduled. This is what the consultation includes:
1. Clinical History
Duration of pain, character (worse at night, aspirin or NSAID response), location, any previous treatment, current medications, and any comorbidities. For children: school and sports level, impact on daily life.
2. Review of the Thin-Slice CT — Images, Not Just Report
Dr. Garge reviews the CT images directly — identifying the nidus, confirming its diameter, measuring its depth below skin, assessing proximity to nerves and joint surfaces, and evaluating the feasibility and planned trajectory of percutaneous access. This review takes time and produces the information that neither a GP referral letter nor a standard radiology report contains.
3. Diagnosis Confirmation or Further Investigation
For classical CT appearances with matching clinical history: diagnosis of osteoid osteoma is confirmed. For atypical features: additional imaging (MRI to exclude soft-tissue component, bone scintigraphy to confirm lesion activity) or biopsy is recommended before ablation is planned. Osteoid osteoma is not treated on clinical symptoms alone.
4. Treatment Options Discussion
Both ablation and surgery are discussed — with specific reasoning for the recommendation based on your CT findings. Dr. Garge presents the evidence base for each approach, expected success rates for your specific nidus location, and the recovery implications for your age and activity level. The recommendation is not a default — it is specific to your lesion.
5. Ablation Technique Selection
RFA, microwave, or cryoablation — and if cryoablation, why specifically for your nidus location. Whether hydrodissection will be used if the nidus is near a nerve. Whether the approach is through cortical bone or a softer tissue access. These specifics are discussed and explained before the procedure is scheduled.
6. Specific Recovery Guidance
School return timeline, crutch requirement and duration, PE and sports restriction timeline — specific to your nidus location and your child's activity level. Written guidance is provided at consultation so school, parents, and the patient all know exactly what to expect.
7. Written Cost Estimate and Insurance Discussion
Itemised written estimate specifying procedure, anaesthesia, CT guidance, follow-up consultation, and any separately charged components. Insurance pre-auth eligibility discussed. 0% EMI availability confirmed if relevant.
8. Advance CT Review for Outstation Patients
For patients from outside Hyderabad: WhatsApp the CT scan (or key images) to 73375 83901 before travelling. Dr. Garge reviews the nidus and confirms suitability for ablation before the patient makes the journey — avoiding a long-distance consultation trip that ends with 'we need a fresh CT first.'
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Credential |
Specific Relevance to Osteoid Osteoma Ablation |
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FRCR (UK) — Fellowship of the Royal College of Radiologists |
The RCR fellowship covers both diagnostic radiology (CT interpretation for bone lesions — essential for nidus identification) and interventional radiology (CT-guided percutaneous procedures). FRCR examination standards require demonstrated competency in imaging interpretation for musculoskeletal conditions including bone lesions. |
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FNVIR — Fellowship in Vascular and Interventional Radiology (CMC Vellore) |
India's most rigorously assessed IR postgraduate training programme. CMC Vellore IR fellowship covers the full range of CT-guided interventional procedures including percutaneous bone lesion ablation. This is the most relevant Indian postgraduate qualification for osteoid osteoma ablation. |
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EBIR — European Board of Interventional Radiology Fellowship (North Carolina, USA) |
CIRSE — the Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of Europe — publishes the European consensus guidelines and standards of practice for CT-guided ablation procedures. EBIR certification confirms alignment with these standards for all CT-guided procedures including bone lesion ablation. |
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12+ years dedicated IR practice |
A dedicated IR practice — CT-guided ablation is a core activity, not an occasional procedure performed alongside routine radiology reporting. Volume of experience in CT-guided bone access and ablation directly determines technical precision and complication avoidance. |
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Full ablation modality range — RFA, MWA, cryoablation |
The full technique range at a single centre means the right technique is selected for each nidus — not the only available technique. Cryoablation is available for nerve-adjacent and intra-articular niduses without requiring referral to a different centre. |
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Advance CT review before booking |
Every new OO patient can WhatsApp their CT scan for advance review — Dr. Garge confirms nidus identification, ablation suitability, and the planned approach before the first appointment. This saves consultation time and avoids wasted trips for patients who need additional investigation. |
Detail:
Name: Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge | MBBS | MD (Mumbai) | DNB (Delhi) | FRCR (UK) | FNVIR (CMC Vellore) | EBIR (Spain) | Fellowship (North Carolina, USA)
Role: Director and Chief Vascular Physician | Senior Consultant Vascular and Interventional Radiologist
Centre: Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad, Telangana 500072
Contact: +91-73375 83901 | WhatsApp 73375 83901 | citivascularcentre.com | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM
Experience: 12+ years dedicated IR | 15,000+ image-guided procedures | OO ablation: RFA, microwave, cryoablation | Paediatric and adult cases
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Facility / Service |
Why It Matters for OO Ablation |
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Thin-slice CT review personally by Dr. Garge |
The nidus identification and access planning that determines whether ablation will succeed or fail is done by the treating specialist — not delegated to a written radiology report. |
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Full ablation modality: RFA + Microwave + Cryoablation |
The right technique for each lesion. No single-modality limitation. Cryoablation for nerve-adjacent and intra-articular niduses without requiring external referral. |
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Hydrodissection capability |
Additional thermal protection for niduses close to named nerves — dilute fluid injection to displace nerve from the ablation zone before energy delivery. |
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Paediatric GA with anaesthetic collaboration |
Children undergo GA for OO ablation at Citi Vascular Centre with paediatric-competent anaesthetic support. Paediatric CT dose-reduction protocols used for young patients. |
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Same-day discharge for most ablation cases |
No ward admission required for most patients — reduces cost and disruption. Same-day discharge with written recovery instructions. |
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Transparent written cost estimates |
Itemised estimate before any commitment — procedure, anaesthesia, CT guidance, follow-up consultation, and any separately charged components. No verbal-only quotes. |
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Insurance pre-auth at no extra charge |
Clinical indication letter, CT description, ablation procedure code — prepared and submitted for your TPA at no administrative fee. |
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Advance CT review for outstation patients |
WhatsApp CT scan before travelling — Dr. Garge confirms suitability and planned approach before the patient makes the journey. |
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Orthopaedic surgery referral when indicated |
When surgery is the more appropriate recommendation — because the diagnosis is uncertain, or percutaneous access is genuinely not feasible — Dr. Garge refers to an experienced orthopaedic colleague rather than performing inappropriate ablation. |
Q1: Who is the best doctor for osteoid osteoma treatment in Hyderabad?
A: Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge — FRCR (UK), FNVIR (CMC Vellore), EBIR (Spain) — Director and Chief Vascular Physician at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad, is one of Hyderabad's most internationally credentialled Interventional Radiologists for osteoid osteoma CT-guided ablation. He personally reviews the thin-slice CT, performs RFA, microwave, and cryoablation (for nerve-adjacent and intra-articular cases), treats both paediatric and adult patients, and provides written cost estimates and insurance pre-auth support. Call +91-73375 83901.
Q2: Which hospital in Hyderabad is best for osteoid osteoma ablation?
A: Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad — led by Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge FRCR (UK), FNVIR (CMC Vellore), EBIR (Spain) — provides complete osteoid osteoma evaluation and CT-guided ablation: personal thin- slice CT nidus review, full ablation modality range (RFA + microwave + cryoablation), paediatric GA capability, same-day discharge, transparent written estimates, insurance pre-auth, and advance CT review for outstation patients before travel. Call +91-73375 83901 or WhatsApp 73375 83901.
Q3: Should I see an Interventional Radiologist or an orthopaedic surgeon for osteoid osteoma?
A: For most patients with a confirmed or strongly suspected osteoid osteoma seeking minimally invasive treatment: start with an Interventional Radiologist experienced in CT-guided bone lesion ablation. The IR performs the procedure, reviews the CT, selects the ablation technique, and advises on surgery when that is the more appropriate choice for your specific lesion. An orthopaedic surgeon alone cannot perform CT-guided ablation and may default to surgery for lesions that could be managed by ablation at an experienced IR centre.
Q4: What qualifications should an osteoid osteoma ablation specialist have?
A: Look for: FNVIR (CMC Vellore) — India's most rigorous IR postgraduate qualification, covering CT-guided bone lesion procedures. FRCR (UK) — Royal College of Radiologists fellowship covering musculoskeletal CT interpretation and IRprocedures. EBIR (Spain/Europe) — European Board of Interventional Radiology, aligned with CIRSE which publishes CT-guided ablation standards. Beyond qualifications: volume of OO ablation experience, full technique range (RFA + MWA + cryoablation), and demonstrated ability to review CT images personally.
Q5: Can I get a second opinion on osteoid osteoma treatment?
A: Absolutely — and for a procedure requiring general anaesthesia, with a cost of Rs 1.5L–3L and a recovery period affecting a child's school and sports for weeks, a second specialist opinion before committing is entirely appropriate. Bring your thin-slice CT disc and report, any previous surgical or IR letters, and a description of your child's symptoms and activity level. At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Dr. Garge provides independent CT-based second opinions. WhatsApp 73375 83901 with your CT scan before booking.
Q6: Can I send my CT scan in advance before travelling for a consultation?
A: Yes — and this is specifically encouraged for outstation patients. WhatsApp your CT scan images or key CT images to 73375 83901 before booking your appointment. Dr. Garge reviews the nidus position, confirms the diagnosis, assesses ablation suitability, and advises whether any additional imaging is needed before treatment can begin. This prevents a long-distance consultation trip that results in 'we need a fresh thin-slice CT first' — which would require a second journey for the treatment itself.
Q7: Is experience with paediatric patients important for OO treatment?
A: Yes — and it is among the most important selection criteria, because osteoid osteoma most commonly affects children and teenagers. Paediatric OO ablation requires GA rather than sedation in younger children, paediatric CT dose- reduction protocols, awareness of growth plate proximity in treatment planning, and age-specific recovery guidance (school return, PE, sports). A specialist experienced only with adult OO patients may not have optimised their approach for the paediatric context that represents the majority of osteoid osteoma cases.
Q8: What if my osteoid osteoma is in a difficult location — spine or near a nerve?
A: Complex locations — spinal OO, nerve-adjacent OO, intra-articular OO (hip) — require specific ablation technique selection and additional protective measures. Cryoablation is often preferred over heat-based ablation for nerve-adjacent and intra-articular niduses. Hydrodissection protects adjacent nerves during ablation. Spinal OO requires careful neural monitoring planning. These complex cases should be managed at a centre that offers the full ablation technique range — not only RFA. WhatsApp your CT scan to 73375 83901 for a specific assessment of complex location cases.
Q9: How do I know if my diagnosis of osteoid osteoma is correct before treatment?
A: A confident osteoid osteoma diagnosis requires a thin-slice CT (1–2mm slices) showing a lucent nidus with surrounding reactive sclerosis — confirmed by clinical history of night pain with NSAID relief in the appropriate age group (typically 5–30 years). When CT features are atypical — nidus not clearly visible, unusual location, no sclerosis, older patient age — additional imaging (MRI, bone scintigraphy) or biopsy should precede ablation. Any specialist who plans ablation without a CT-confirmed nidus is not following appropriate diagnostic standards.
Q10: What happens at my first osteoid osteoma consultation at Citi Vascular Centre?
A: Dr. Garge reviews your clinical history and thin-slice CT images personally, identifies and measures the nidus, assesses access feasibility, discusses ablation versus surgery for your specific lesion, selects the appropriate ablation technique, explains recovery timeline specific to your nidus location and your child's activity level, and provides a written treatment plan with a cost estimate. Insurance and EMI options are discussed. For outstation patients who WhatsApp their CT scan in advance, much of this review is completed before the appointment. Call +91-73375 83901.
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Reference |
Relevance to Specialist Selection |
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Tordjman M et al. European Radiology. 2020. |
3,023 patients — establishes 96%+ success for CT-guided RFA. The volume of the evidence base reflects the procedural expertise required — this is not a rarely-performed technique but a well-established procedure requiring specific training. |
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CIRSE Standards of Practice — CT-guided bone ablation. |
Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiological Society of Europe — the body that certifies EBIR — defines minimum standards for CT-guided thermal ablation including nidus confirmation before energy delivery and technique selection for near-nerve lesions. |
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Abdalla BA et al. 2025. |
Microwave ablation — 95.8% success. Importance: a centre offering both RFA and MWA achieves equivalent outcomes with both. Multi-technique capability expands the treatable patient population. |
Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad — osteoid osteoma specialist evaluation and CT-guided ablation for patients from:
Kukatpally and KPHB — 5 min | Miyapur and Bachupally — 10 min
Hitech City, Ameerpet and Madhapur — 20 min | Gachibowli and Banjara Hills — 25 min
Secunderabad and Begumpet — 25 min | Telangana &, AP — outstation welcome | CT review before travel
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Centre |
Contact |
Appointments |
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Citi Vascular Centre |
+91-73375 83901 |
KPHB Colony, Road No. 1, Hyderabad 500072 | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM |
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73375 83901 |
Send CT scan for advance nidus review | Outstation patients: CT review before travel | Second opinions welcome | Insurance pre-auth | 0% EMI |
Choosing the right specialist and hospital for osteoid osteoma treatment is not a formality — it directly determines whether your child's (or your own) ablation procedure precisely targets the nidus, whether the appropriate technique is used for the specific lesion location, whether nerve-adjacent cases are managed with the safety of cryoablation, and whether the recovery guidance you receive is specific enough to be actually useful for planning school return and sports resumption.
At Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad, Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge provides every element of this care model: personal thin-slice CT review, the full ablation technique range (RFA, microwave, and cryoablation), paediatric GA capability, advance CT review for outstation patients before they travel, written treatment plans, written cost estimates, and insurance pre-auth support at no extra charge. If you have a CT-confirmed or suspected osteoid osteoma causing significant pain — WhatsApp your CT scan to 73375 83901 for an advance nidus review, or call +91-73375 83901 to book a consultation at Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB Colony, Hyderabad. Second opinions are welcome.
Osteoid Osteoma Specialist — Citi Vascular Centre, KPHB, Hyderabad
Personal CT Review | RFA + Microwave + Cryoablation | Paediatric Expertise | Written Estimates | Insurance Pre-Auth
Dr. Shaileshkumar Garge | FRCR (UK) | FNVIR (CMC Vellore) | EBIR (Spain) | 12+ Years | 15,000+ Procedures
Call +91-73375 83901 | WhatsApp 73375 83901 | citivascularcentre.com
KPHB Colony, Hyderabad | Mon–Sat 9AM–6PM | Outstation Welcome | Second Opinions Welcome
