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Portrait of Pranathi Kurmilla

Doctor profile

Dr. Pranathi Kurmilla

Dr.

Rating New No reviews yet
Experience 2 years
General Physician
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About

Care begins with
understanding.

Dr. Pranathi Kurmila is a compassionate doctor from Hyderabad with a strong foundation in clinical research. She believes in providing equitable, inclusive, and patient-centred care that respects each person’s individual needs, experiences, and cultural background. Her areas of interest include mental health and psychiatry, women’s health, and reproductive health. She is committed to listening with empathy and helping patients make informed decisions about their health and well-being. Patients seeking medical advice, reliable health information, or guidance related to these areas can reach out to Dr. Pranathi Kurmila through the GEWO Health platform.

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Languages spoken

Hindi English
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Practice location

Laxmi Durga Hills Colony, Balaji Nagar, Badangpet, Telangana 500005, India

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Credentials and education

Education MBBS

Viswabharathi Medical College

Completed 2024
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Weekly availability

Saturday

7:00 PM – 9:00 PM

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Patient reviews

No reviews yet. Dr. Pranathi Kurmilla is new to Gewo Health — after your consultation you can be the first to leave a rating.

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Articles by Dr. Pranathi Kurmilla

Women’s health after 30

After 30, women may experience gradual changes in metabolism, hormones, fertility, muscle strength, and bone health. Fertility can decline with age, while lifestyle factors may influence weight, energy, and metabolic health. A balanced diet rich in protein, calcium, iron, and essential nutrients, combined with regular walking and strength training, supports wellness. Routine health checks and age-appropriate screenings help identify concerns early and encourage healthier choices also.

Vitamin D deficiency

Vitamin D deficiency is common and can affect bone and muscle health. Vitamin D helps the body absorb calcium and supports bone mineralization, immunity, and muscle function. Limited sunlight exposure, darker skin, indoor lifestyles, air pollution, covered clothing, and low dietary intake can increase deficiency risk. Foods such as fatty fish, egg yolks, fortified milk, paneer, and mushrooms can help.

Preventing Osteoporosis

Osteoporosis makes bones weak, thin, and more likely to fracture, especially in the hips, spine, and wrists. Women face increased risk after menopause as estrogen levels decline. Prevention focuses on adequate calcium and vitamin D, regular weight-bearing and strength exercises, staying physically active, avoiding tobacco, limiting alcohol, and reducing fall risks. A balanced diet and timely bone health assessment can help protect bone strength and support healthy aging.

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