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Patients travel to Kathmandu from across Nepal for specialist neurology, psychiatry and haematology care. These guides explain what each specialty offers, how to plan the trip, which records to bring and how follow-up can work between visits. Every doctor listed here consults in Kathmandu — no local branch is implied.
Specialty city guides
Each page is written for patients coming from that city: what the specialty evaluates, how to prepare, realistic travel options and when follow-up can be shared locally.
Dr. Sachita Baniya · Haematology hub →
Blood counts, anaemia, low platelets, bleeding and clotting disorders, leukemia, lymphoma, myeloma and bone marrow transplant assessment.
10 city guides
Dr. Ruja Shrestha · Psychiatry hub →
Depression, anxiety, panic, OCD, trauma, bipolar disorder and insomnia — in-person care at Mind Wellness Center, with telepsychiatry for appropriate follow-up.
13 city guides
Dr. Jitendra Prasad Yadav · Migraine & Headache hub →
ICHD-3 headache classification, diary-based review, medication-overuse screening, and acute or preventive migraine treatment.
3 city guides
Dr. Jitendra Prasad Yadav · Epilepsy & Seizures hub →
First-seizure evaluation, seizure classification, EEG and MRI planning, medication review and safety counselling.
2 city guides
Kathmandu Valley
For patients already in Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur and nearby districts, these area guides describe the route to the Durbar Marg clinic and what to expect.
Kathmandu
Lalitpur
Bhaktapur
Kavrepalanchok
Dhading
Nuwakot
Planning the trip
Travelling from outside Kathmandu is expensive and tiring. A little preparation turns a first consultation into a decision, not another round of tests.
Kathmandu consulting addresses
These are Kathmandu consulting locations. No branch or local clinic is claimed in any other city.
No. Dr. Jitendra Prasad Yadav, Dr. Ruja Shrestha and Dr. Sachita Baniya consult in Kathmandu. The city pages exist to help patients plan a safe, efficient trip to Kathmandu — they do not claim a local branch, local address or local phone number in any city.
Yes, in many cases. Routine blood counts, imaging and some monitoring tests can be done near home and brought to the Kathmandu review. Complex tests such as bone marrow biopsy, flow cytometry and cytogenetics are usually arranged through the treating centre.
Selected follow-up can be shared with a local physician, and telepsychiatry or telemedicine follow-up is available for appropriate cases after an initial assessment. Decisions about a new diagnosis, a change in chemotherapy, transplant planning or uncontrolled seizures usually need an in-person review.
Bring every report with its date, a medication list with doses, prior treatment records, a referral letter if you have one, and a short written timeline of the problem. Printed copies plus digital backups are safest when travelling.
Fever during chemotherapy, uncontrolled bleeding, sudden breathlessness, chest pain, new confusion, a seizure lasting more than five minutes, or a sudden severe headache needs emergency care immediately. Do not wait for a routine appointment or a long journey to Kathmandu.
Content on this website is for general educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. It is not a substitute for evaluation by a qualified healthcare professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified provider with any questions regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have read on this website. In case of a medical emergency, contact emergency services immediately. No doctor–patient relationship is established by use of this site or by contacting the clinic through the site.