MBBS, MS - General Surgery, Fellowship
Senior Consultant - Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
30 Years Of Experience Liver Transplant Specialist
Consult fees ₹ 1500
Medical School & Fellowships
MBBS - University of Patna, Bihar, 1990
MS - General Surgery - University of Mumbai, Maharashtra, 1994
Fellowship - Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, 1997
MD - University of Newcastle, UK, 2006
Fellowship - Royal College of Surgeons, UK, 2007
ASTS Fellowship - Methodist Transplant Institute, Memphis
Memberships
Member - Indian Medical Association
Training
CCST - UK, 2008
Training - HPB Surgery and Abdominal Organ Transplantation - Royal Free Hospital, London
Training - HPB Surgery and Abdominal Organ Transplantation - Freeman Hospital, Newcastle
Training - HPB Surgery and Abdominal Organ Transplantation - Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham
Reliance Hospital, Navi Mumbai
Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
Visiting Consultant
Currently Working
Fortis Hiranandani Hospital, Vashi
Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
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S L Raheja Hospital, Mahim
Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
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Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
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Asan Medical Center, Samsung Medical Center, Seoul, Korea
Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
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Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
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King Fahad Specialist Hospital, Dammam, Saudi Arab
Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
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Queen Elizabeth hospital, Birmingham, UK
Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
Sepecialist Registrar
A: He has 30 years of extensive experience in the field
A: The consultation fees for this doctor are Rs 1500
A: The doctor specializes in Hepatobiliary and Transplant Surgery
A: The doctor works at S L Raheja Hospital, Mahim
A: You can book an appointment with Dr.Rakesh Rai to be Online by clicking on the book appointment tab on the top right side of the page
A: The doctor is fluent in Hindi & English
A: Dr.Rakesh Rai has completed MBBS, MS - General Surgery, Fellowship
A: Raheja Rugnalaya Marg, Mahim West, Mahim, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400016
A: No, it’s not true. Generally, donating a portion of the liver is not harmful.
A: A liver transplant is considered as the last option when complexities of cirrhosis cannot be controlled by treatment.
A: The donor can live a normal life after donating a portion of his/her healthy liver.
A: Life is possible with a portion of the liver. But it is not possible to live without a liver.
A: Yes, the donor must have a compatible blood type.