General Surgeon, Sattur, Dharwad
Dr. Prashanth TubachiGeneral surgery in Dharwad, explained step by step.
Dr. Prashanth Tubachi, MBBS, MS, is a general surgeon with 18 years of experience. He consults at SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, Sattur, Dharwad, Monday to Saturday.
ಕನ್ನಡದಲ್ಲಿ ಮಾತನಾಡಬಹುದುConsultations in Hindi, English and Kannada
General Surgeon
- MSGeneral Surgeon
- KMCReg. No. 70093
- 18 yearsOf experience
- Mon to SatConsultations
Your first visit
The word surgery can be worrying. The first visit is about finding out whether you need an operation at all, and if so, which one and when.
He listens first
Your symptoms, how long they have lasted, other illnesses and the medicines you take. A family member is welcome in the room.
Examination and tests
A careful examination, then your scans and blood tests. More tests are advised only when they will change the plan.
A clear plan
Whether surgery is needed, keyhole or open, the risks, the hospital stay, the cost estimate and how recovery will go.
Representative photoEvery first visit starts with listening, and a family member is welcome in the room.
What to bring
Bring whatever you have. If something is missing, the doctor will tell you what is needed.
- Ultrasound, CT or other scan reports
- Previous prescriptions and discharge summaries
- A list of your medicines, especially blood thinners and diabetes tablets
- Blood test reports from the last three months
General surgery
Conditions treated
General surgeons treat problems of the abdomen, skin and soft tissues, often with keyhole surgery. These are the most common reasons people come to see Dr. Tubachi.
Hernia
Bulges in the groin, at the belly button or over an old scar, repaired with mesh, often by keyhole surgery.
Gallbladder stones
Pain after meals and repeated attacks, treated by removing the gallbladder, usually by keyhole surgery.
Appendicitis
Sudden pain in the lower right belly, diagnosed quickly and operated on the same day when needed.
Piles, fissure and fistula
Bleeding, pain or swelling around the back passage, treated with medicines or a short procedure.
Lumps and bumps
Fatty lumps, cysts, abscesses and swellings under the skin, removed under local or general anaesthesia.
Breast and thyroid lumps
Lumps checked with scans and tests, and removed when they need to be.
Wounds and diabetic foot
Wounds that will not heal, ulcers and foot infections in people with diabetes, treated to save the limb.
This list covers the most common reasons for a visit. If your problem is not listed, send a request and ask.
Training and experience
MBBS, MS, with 18 years of experience.
MBBS
QualificationMedical degree.
MS
QualificationPostgraduate degree in surgery.
General Surgeon
SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, Sattur, DharwadConsults at SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, Sattur, Dharwad.
18 years
In practice18 years of caring for patients.
Representative photoEvery operation is planned with the anaesthesia and nursing team.
Representative photoKeyhole surgery means smaller cuts, less pain and a quicker return home.
Representative photoRecovery is planned before the day of the operation.
Where Dr. Tubachi consults
SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, Sattur, Dharwad
Dr. Tubachi consults at SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, P. B. Road, Sattur, Dharwad.
- 18Years of experience
- Mon to SatConsultation days
- 3Languages: Hindi, English and Kannada
- Consultations by appointment, Monday to Saturday
- The clinic team calls back to confirm your time
- Bring earlier reports and scans to your visit
- Directions on Google Maps, one tap away
At SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital

SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, Sattur
Sample photoHospital entrance
Sample photoWaiting area
Sample photoReception
Sample photoConsultation room
Sample photoReviewing a scan
Watch and understand
Short talks on the questions patients ask most. The videos will be added as they are recorded.
Video coming soonKeyhole or open surgery: the difference
4 mins
Video coming soonHernia: when should it be repaired?
3 mins
Video coming soonGetting ready for an operation
4 mins
What patients say
Stories from patients and families, in their own words.
Good surgery starts before the operation.
Some medicines are stopped or adjusted before surgery, and others help you recover. The panel lists the medicine groups you may hear about.
- Tell the surgeon about every blood thinner and diabetes medicine you take.
- Do not eat or drink for the hours advised before surgery.
- Fever, spreading redness or pus from a wound, or severe belly pain after surgery needs a doctor the same day.
Questions patients ask
At SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, P. B. Road, Sattur, Dharwad, Karnataka 580009. Consultations run Monday to Saturday; send a request and the clinic team will confirm the time.
No. You can book directly. If another doctor has seen you, bring their notes and prescriptions.
Severe or worsening belly pain, pain with vomiting and fever, a hernia that becomes painful and cannot be pushed back, or vomiting blood. Go to the nearest emergency department at once.
Often, but not always. It depends on the problem, earlier operations and your health. The surgeon explains which approach suits you, and why.
Ultrasound, CT or other scan reports; Previous prescriptions and discharge summaries; A list of your medicines, especially blood thinners and diabetes tablets; Blood test reports from the last three months.
Hindi, English and Kannada.
No. It is a general, AI-assisted summary to help you understand the terms you may hear. Only your doctor can prescribe.
Consult Dr. Tubachi
Send a consultation request and the clinic team will call you to confirm the day and time.
- OPD
- Monday to Saturday. The clinic team confirms the time when you book.At SDM College of Medical Sciences and Hospital, P. B. Road, Sattur, Dharwad, Karnataka 580009
- Languages
- Hindi, English, Kannada
Request a consultation
Share your details and the clinic team will call you back to confirm the day and time.
You will get a call on your mobile to confirm the day and time.