Das pradeepta

• Senior Consultant Physician, Apollo Hospitals, Bhubaneswar (2015–Present)
  • Managing patients with chronic illnesses such as hypertension, diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases.
  • Conducting preventive healthcare programs and awareness campaigns.
  • Supervising postgraduate students in general medicine.
• Associate Professor of Medicine, SCB Medical College, Cuttack (2010–2015)
  • Teaching and training medical students in internal medicine.
  • Leading research projects on lifestyle diseases and nutrition-based treatment approaches.
• Resident Doctor, AIIMS Delhi (2003–2010)
  • Gained expertise in emergency medicine, geriatric care, and critical care management.
  • Assisted in over 3,000 patient cases, including ICU and infectious disease treatment.

• Lead researcher in a study on "Prevalence of Diabetes and Hypertension in Odisha" (Published in the Indian Journal of Medicine, 2018).
• Co-authored a research paper on "Role of Nutrition in Preventing Non-Communicable Diseases" (Presented at the National Public Health Conference, 2021).
• Participated in a WHO-funded study on "Infectious Disease Management in Rural Populations".

• Best Physician Award – Indian Medical Association (2019).
• Excellence in Public Health Awareness – Odisha Medical Council (2020).
• Lifetime Contribution to General Medicine – Ministry of Health, Government of India (2022).

Dr. Pradeepta Das has contributed significantly to internal medicine, preventive healthcare, and public health research, with multiple published studies in leading medical journals. His most influential study, "Prevalence of Diabetes and Hypertension in Odisha", published in the Indian Journal of Medicine (2018), examined the rising burden of lifestyle diseases and proposed effective intervention strategies. Additionally, he co-authored "Role of Nutrition in Preventing Non-Communicable Diseases", presented at the National Public Health Conference (2021), which explored dietary recommendations for reducing chronic disease risks. Furthermore, he was involved in a WHO-funded study on Infectious Disease Management in Rural Populations, emphasizing the need for improved healthcare infrastructure and early disease detection. His research has significantly influenced public health policies and preventive medicine strategies in India.