About Dr. Deepthi Nandan Reddy
Dr. Deepthi Nandan Reddy is one of India's most experienced upper limb orthopaedic surgeons, specializing in conditions of the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand. With over 30 years of clinical experience and fellowship training in the UK and USA, he brings international standards of care to patients in Hyderabad.
After completing his orthopaedic training in India, Dr. Reddy pursued advanced training in the United Kingdom, obtaining his CCT (Certificate of Completion of Training) – one of only a handful of Indian surgeons to achieve this distinction. He also holds FRCS from both the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh and England.
His hand surgery expertise was developed at the renowned Pulvertaft Hand Centre in Derby, UK, while his shoulder and elbow skills were honed through fellowships at the Mayo Clinic and Florida Orthopaedic Institute in the USA.
Current Position
Senior Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon
Apollo Hospitals, Financial District, Hyderabad
Previous Positions
- Clinical Director – Upper Limb, Yashoda Hospitals HITEC City, Hyderabad
- Director of Upper Limb Services, Continental Hospitals, Hyderabad
- Consultant Orthopaedic / Shoulder & Hand Surgeon, University Hospitals of Leicester, UK
- NHS Consultant, various hospitals in the United Kingdom
Note: Dr. Reddy previously practiced at Yashoda Hospitals and Continental Hospitals before joining Apollo Hospitals Financial District.
Career Timeline
Medical Education
MBBS from JSS Medical College, Mysore
Orthopaedic Specialization
MS Orthopaedics from Osmania Medical College, Hyderabad
UK Training
MSc Orthopaedics, Cardiff University; CCT in Trauma & Orthopaedics
FRCS
Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh & England
USA Fellowships
Mayo Clinic & Florida Orthopaedic Institute fellowships
Hand Surgery Training
Fellowship at Pulvertaft Hand Centre, Derby, UK
Apollo Hospitals
Senior Consultant at Apollo Hospitals Financial District, Hyderabad
Professional Memberships
Patient Reviews
Dr. Deepthi Nandan Reddy has helped thousands of patients recover from hand and upper limb conditions.