{"id":129,"date":"2023-07-28T15:27:41","date_gmt":"2023-07-28T15:27:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/?p=129"},"modified":"2023-07-28T15:27:41","modified_gmt":"2023-07-28T15:27:41","slug":"the-art-of-aesthetics-dr-chaitali-nangranis-journey-in-medical-aesthetics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/the-art-of-aesthetics-dr-chaitali-nangranis-journey-in-medical-aesthetics\/","title":{"rendered":"The Art of Aesthetics: Dr. Chaitali Nangrani&#8217;s Journey in Medical Aesthetics"},"content":{"rendered":"\n<script async data-type=\"track\" data-hash=\"Kbx2q3ZWNM\" data-track=\"8\" src=\"https:\/\/app.fusebox.fm\/embed\/player.js\"><\/script>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari: <\/strong><br>I&#8217;m Rajee Hari, president and CEO of ProteonMed, a health care staffing and recruiting solution provider based out of the Woodlands, Texas.<br>We are super excited to have a very special guest today on our podcast. It&#8217;s Dr. Nangrani.<br>She&#8217;s a physician for more than 15 years who provides a holistic approach to treating clients.<br>She is the owner of Veda&#8217;s MedSpa and held in high regards in the North Houston area.<br>She&#8217;s beautiful inside out and extends the same care and compassion to her clients.<br>Welcome to ProteonPulse, Dr. Nangrani.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>Thank you, Rajee. Appreciate it.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Absolutely. We&#8217;re so excited to have you here.<br>Tell us a little bit about yourself, your background, and your journey in medical profession thus far.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I can&#8217;t believe been that long. When you say 15 years, it makes me it&#8217;s been that long.<br>But, yeah, I did my medicine in India, and that we did almost 2001 at the time.<br>I had my sister studying here at that time in US, and I started looking at how am I gonna get here.<br>And my path was I always knew that I&#8217;m gonna come to US, and so it was a little bit easier, a little bit more defined than And I had started looking at USMLEs, the preps, and all even in India.<br>And at the time, we had, all these paper exams and all nothing like computer exams like we do these days, but there was very little information available.<br>But somehow we, you know, had a still a good network and started the studies, and I came right after my med school internship to US and started studying in Kaplan there.<br>Got introduced to a lot of other students who were doing the same.<br>When I came here, I my goal was pediatric.<br>But when I came to this country, I realized there&#8217;s something different with family medicine.<br>Pediatrics was a very different specialty.<br>I really had a Indian physician mentor in Dallas who let me shadow our Dr.Kapil and she&#8217;s probably retired now.<br>She had a family practice position at that time at the Baylor Hospital, and she let me shadow her for a month, 2 months.<br>I realized how amazing family practice was, and you had so much variety.<br>it just reminded me of our our own family physician.<br>That&#8217;s why I picked the specialty, applied for it.<br>I remember at that time looking for all these recommendation letters.<br>there was this opportunity to scribe, where you can shadow ER physicians.<br>That was a new term at the time in 2006.<br>Dr. Trotter in Dallas was doing this experiment on if this is even a possibility to have take away the work of physicians by having a scribe with them.<br>I was the first batch of scribes there in Methodist and in Dallas.<br>I also kind of got, like, interested in ER at that time. I was like, this is amazing.<br>I was shadowing all these doctors for a year. I did that.<br>It really helped me solidify my medical knowledge and and the confidence in the system here.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>So you talked about plan. Right?<br>So when you did your USMLE, did you have to come in on a visa and do it?<br>What was the visa that you had?<br>How did you come here to do that USMLE and then get into the scribing?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I was fortunate. My dad had studied here, and he had his green card.<br>So he had applied for our green card.<br>So we were green card holders, and we were introduced to US culture.<br>Since that was in 10th grade, we were coming and we kept our status.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>That&#8217;s interesting. Okay.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>It&#8217;s a little different path, but my husband, I know he came on a student visa, and he had applied for health management course in in UNT at that time.<br>He had to go through all the H1 and all that process.<br>At that time, you know, when you when you are looking at your specialty.<br>I was interested in so many different things.<br>I couldn&#8217;t just see myself as parting with, you know, one specialty.<br>That&#8217;s why I really did take family medicine.<br>I applied for my residency.<br>I got a pre match offer from this hospital, which is now Beaumont Hospital in Gross Point.<br>It was a perfect community hospital.<br>I picked that hospital because there were no other residents.<br>The hospital was pretty much run by seven family practice residents for the year.<br>So I felt like that was a great opportunity for me to get my scale with the bell.<br>Because sometimes in big academic centers, I felt like I would be lost.<br>A community hospital, I got to, like, serve a great community and run the ICU units and and pretty much be with all the specialists with the cardiology, dermatology.<br>So I picked that program, and I graduated in 2006.<br>Then we got married.<br>My husband was applying for his fellowship at that point.<br>We had to move to Mayo Clinic for his fellowship.<br>I picked up a ER job at that time because I couldn&#8217;t establish my practice there.<br>So I was recruited by one of the Mayo Clinic Hospital as a ER physician.<br>At those days, family physicians had a lot more you could do a lot more in with my experience.<br>I was able to. And with my residency experience, I was able to get that position.<br>We did that for a year.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>How did you meet your husband? Was he also in Michigan at that time?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I met in a UMT in a library when you were studying.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>And &#8212; Oh, Yes.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>He applied also in Michigan, and our parents, you know, wanted us to wait to finish our courses and then get married.<br>So that&#8217;s how it it got planned out.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>So that&#8217;s interesting.<br>So you you wanted to become a pediatrician, and then you did your scribe under a family physician, and you went into family physician residency.<br>And then you took a stopgap, I suppose, with the emergency ER situation.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>Yep. Yep. I did.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Yeah. Wow. Okay. Then how did you come into antiaging? Now that&#8217;s this gets really interesting here.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>After I was in, like you know, then I went back to my med my residency program.<br>I was a faculty there for 3 years. I practiced there for 3 years.<br>Then I got pregnant, you know, with my daughter, and then I got pregnant again with my son.<br>At that point, my Michigan was going through a lot of changes.<br>My husband had finished his fellowship and his specialty.<br>We moved to Houston.<br>I was looking for opportunities at that time in family medicine, and it&#8217;s very interesting.<br>Yes, I was always doing a derm stuff even in my family practice in in Michigan and everywhere I&#8217;m being, I was always interested in acne.<br>But I never thought that, okay. I&#8217;m gonna just go in and start my antiageing practice.<br>I was postpartum looking for position. And at that point, oh, gosh.<br>I mean, I have to be honest, I did not find anything which gave me that leverage over.<br>I saw a medicine changing also, I think, at that point.<br>I just saw most family physicians were just in bigger bills.<br>We&#8217;re just told to refer patients out.<br>Didn&#8217;t really have a lot of say in doing the procedures.<br>And then and these are just you know, it&#8217;s times where Obamacare was coming in.<br>There was a lot of confusion in medicine at that time.<br>And so in that postpartum phase, I took a ER job again at St. Luke&#8217;s.<br>Lakeside Hospital had just opened up, and they needed physician, and that was perfect opportunity for me to get going till I found what I wanted to do next.<br>That&#8217;s where I started saying, why not just do my own practice and create a concierge of what I feel, and I&#8217;m wanting for women.<br>You know, Rajee, when you see your own body changing, when you had babies, you realize, okay.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>That&#8217;s true. I see. Yeah.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>And then you tie it all up with medicine.<br>You know?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Fantastic. What a journey!<br>So you had to do a fellowship in aesthetic medicine and antiaging as well, Right?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>Yes. Once I made up my mind that I&#8217;m gonna do this on my own, I started meeting with I started attending lot of local conferences.<br>That&#8217;s when I realized, okay, I need to go do this fellowship.<br>When you put that idea that you wanna do something, you get surrounded by, like, literally, that&#8217;s what happened to me.<br>But, like-minded people, and then they guide you.<br>And I ended up in a fellowship program with the entire aging.<br>when I was doing my aesthetic fellowship there, a lot of my colleagues were like, hey.<br>You&#8217;re background in family medicine.<br>What about functional medicine? Why don&#8217;t you just continue this path?<br>I was like, initially, what are you talking about? I don&#8217;t understand.<br>I mean, there&#8217;s why do I need to do functional medicine?<br>And then you just find your love in medicine again.<br>Really just diving to a little bit more.<br>I realized, like, it&#8217;s the same part of medicine.<br>It&#8217;s just a different approach where you&#8217;re actually helping your patients with weight loss.<br>And so that&#8217;s we&#8217;ve just created and it was no plan. This is the part.<br>It just continues to happen, and you just keep your one foot in front of the other.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Amazing how your journey has been.<br>Like, how as you said, you know, it&#8217;s kind of like interlocking pieces.<br>But then they all came together, right, to create this beautiful collage of Veda&#8217;s Medspa and how you&#8217;ve been inspiring women around you and helping women achieve the self confidence and and and the sense of, you know, well-being. Right?<br>So as you said, the functional aspect of medicine and also you&#8217;re giving back to women. Right?<br>So that&#8217;s something that really resonates with me as well.<br>So what is the concept of antiaging and antiaging medicine?<br>And how does it differ from traditional approaches to health care.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>In your traditional approach, you&#8217;re always looking at your patient and conditions.<br>Say there&#8217;s a blood pressure issue. There&#8217;s a diabetes issue. And, yes, we have in our medicine.<br>We&#8217;ve done a good job with with emergency care, and there&#8217;s no question that&#8217;s needed.<br>But when it comes to chronic conditions like asthma, blood pressure, and diabetes, I feel like we have a very quick pill approach And do you do question it?<br>That&#8217;s what your mentors have taught you.<br>And you&#8217;re in your med school, then you need a residency, so you don&#8217;t question at that time.<br>But when you look at Okay, Why am I just giving your blood pressure pill but not talking about the diet change?<br>Why am I just doing diabetes and not giving this patient a home that, yes, lifestyle modification can make a change.<br>And, yes, now, you know, a lot of studies do show that approach, but when I was looking at it, this was not considered a norm.<br>And I think that&#8217;s what surprised me.<br>A patient is seeking that. They are going to naturopaths. They are going to chiropractors.<br>And chiropractors, naturopaths, I have nothing against them. They have taken this and and helped these patients.<br>But I wish more MDs would do this because it really helps.<br>You can look at both aspects for your patients, give them a custom approach which they deserve.<br>Because we do have our likes and, you know, this is what I would prefer.<br>And this is what I can do for myself and helping them with the underlying issues and these chronic conditions is really great.<br>It helps a lot of these patients.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Interesting. So you do bring in a little bit of the naturopathy, a little bit of influencing the healthy living, diet, exercise, a holistic approach to this whole practice of anti aging.<br>So tell me a little bit about how those concepts affect how a person deals with aging process.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>For most patients, they wanna feel better, but they don&#8217;t know how to get there.<br>And we tell them, okay, your blood pressure is high.<br>Let me get you this medication.<br>Sometimes a lot of the side effects, a lot of the micronutrient deficiencies.<br>Still, they are their blood pressure is great, but they&#8217;re still not feeling better.<br>The antiaging approach is really focused on getting the feel better and and the cosmetic approach I give is helping the patient look better.<br>Because if I just did something which makes them look refreshed, but they didn&#8217;t feel refreshed, I think I&#8217;m just doing half the job.<br>So this is where you look at a patient on its own and see what do they wanna go first.<br>A lot of times, this is why I feel very fulfilled when say, okay.<br>I was a tired mom who&#8217;s just had a baby. Okay.<br>Let&#8217;s do your Botox and, like, let&#8217;s get you looking fresh. You know, that&#8217;s it.<br>That is a big moral boost for that, you know, that tired mother when she looks in the mirror, she feels better about it.<br>A lot of my older patients who are feeling like, oh my god. I&#8217;ve got an older.<br>I don&#8217;t know what happened. Why did I started looking like this?<br>I don&#8217;t even recognize this person in the mirror. I think that&#8217;s where I feel like, okay.<br>Let&#8217;s see what bothers you, and let&#8217;s go step by step.<br>Lot of these patients are not looking for major surgeries. They&#8217;re not looking for a drastic change.<br>They&#8217;re very happy with their bodies and their self, but there is a part of them they miss, where they were 5, 10 years ago.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>So what&#8217;s a common misconception about aging that you frequently encounter in your practice?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>Feel like the common misconception is that, you know, that it happened overnight.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>That&#8217;s true. That&#8217;s true, though.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>Yeah. Yeah. Oh my god.<br>When did I realize that I am suddenly not this vague or I have no energy.<br>And if we&#8217;re like, no. It happens slowly. We just choose not to make it a priority.<br>And if all of us just said, no.<br>I am gonna put myself, my health, my whatever I feel, even mental health for that reason as a priority.<br>I think it&#8217;s, you know, it&#8217;s so important that that introspective that we do take time for ourselves to get there.<br>And whatever that baseline might be for you,<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>That&#8217;s true. I mean, I can totally understand where it&#8217;s coming from.<br>You suddenly one day wake up because, oh my god. I need to change myself.<br>My lifestyle, and then and then you realize how did this all app happen? And you realize, oh, wow.<br>It&#8217;s a it&#8217;s just been a slow process and little things that&#8217;s been adding up in life. That&#8217;s that&#8217;s a great &#8212; Yeah.<br>That&#8217;s a great answer.<br>Many people don&#8217;t know where to start adopting this antiaging lifestyle.<br>When they are so unsure of this whole process, what would be your advice on where they can start and how to approach this?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>It&#8217;s hard to give, like, one advice for everyone. Right?<br>But I really think, like, talking to your doctor about it or looking for some practice like that, who can you know?<br>And then making sure, like, I always say, like, let&#8217;s start with one simple change, right.<br>Whether it be a diet, whether it be, like, okay, understanding.<br>Even just creating that awareness, what am I doing to abuse my body or my mind here on day to day basis.<br>I do teach my patients, like, breathing exercises, meditation. It&#8217;s like a prescription they get. Okay.<br>Just like how you have to go take this pill to think about that as 20 minutes of walk.<br>So I always say, like, putting that attention on your body and mind and physically what you&#8217;re needing.<br>I will stop there. I would just stop just saying, like, okay.<br>This is what I need, and then let&#8217;s get you some help.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>So, yeah, I mean, that&#8217;s true, everything starts from within first rather than just what you feel inside is what is reflected on the outside.<br>Another thing that I have is questions regarding the cosmetic procedures that you mentioned.<br>Botox and the dermal fillers, in the context of antiaging, what are the potential benefits and risks associated with these procedures?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I mean, in the right hand, I don&#8217;t think. So there are any risks.<br>The only thing I tell people is you&#8217;re gonna like them, and you wanna maintain them.<br>Botox, fillers, everything we do is always my go to line is nothing in cosmetic is permanent, what I do.<br>If you don&#8217;t like it, it&#8217;s gonna go away. I really think it&#8217;s very simpler.<br>When you start seeing the line switch bother you on your forehead, on your on your eyes, in your neck, I think Botox is really there as a prevention.<br>I mean, any neurotoxin relaxes those muscles, and it prevents further lines to be made.<br>It&#8217;s very superficial. It&#8217;s not going any deeper.<br>So I think it&#8217;s a I know some people are afraid of it. I would say, yes.<br>You always wanna find the right place and the right person to do it.<br>But just like we get our hair and nails, then we are okay with that.<br>I think Botox is just here to stay.<br>If you can afford it, I think everybody should look into it and and see what they find and if they don&#8217;t like it, it&#8217;s it&#8217;s gonna go away.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Absolutely. Yeah. Coming to the business side of the physician lifestyle.<br>You are a physician, you are a business owner, a successful woman entrepreneur.<br>What do you think are the qualities in skills that you feel that one should have to pursue into this area of family practice.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>If you are passionate about helping them in, I think I would pick this area.<br>Or even even your patients for that reason because this is a lot of feel good field where where the patients are comfortable or accounting on you and it is a lot of hand holding which you&#8217;re doing for your patients on day to day basis.<br>I enjoy. It comes a little bit natural to me, I think.<br>But at the same time, I think it really comes with their own skill set.<br>And if this is what they love, they&#8217;ll find a way to make it work.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>That&#8217;s true. That&#8217;s true.<br>What exactly do you look for when you&#8217;re hiring a staff member for Veda MedSpa?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I look for a good personality and outspoken personality who can know that they care, and they can do provide that cushion for my patients?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Of course. I mean, they need to have a passion for this and definitely the comfort Zoom is what is needed, especially in your side of business as well.<br>How do you manage the staffing challenges or the conflicts that may arise when you&#8217;re hiring.<br>That&#8217;s one thing that I commonly hear from physician business owners is the staffing challenges that they face.<br>How do you handle that? How do you manage the retention and also the turnover in your business?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>Rajee, that&#8217;s been hard. I feel like we are competing with lot bigger hospitals and benefits and all.<br>As a small practice, you know, I used to you know how this area is.<br>I used to joke. Like, finally, I feel like it&#8217;s a school. You you train people, and then they get recruited somewhere else.<br>But I might as well just open a training school at this point.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>I&#8217;m hearing this from quite a few people. Yeah. That&#8217;s true.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>It&#8217;s trying to create a lot of team building exercises with your staff doing a lot of talking and showing them what small office benefits can be.<br>I think we try to try to stay ahead of it and also having more.<br>I think that&#8217;s the other thing I&#8217;ve learned over a period of years, like, not being understaffed.<br>I think it&#8217;s okay to be a little overstaffed, always having that that way most you know, for me, we have mostly women in our practice.<br>And it&#8217;s just that&#8217;s how it works for our patients.<br>That&#8217;s how it&#8217;s been, but it&#8217;s that&#8217;s a comfort.<br>And then you find that creative group of women who are supporting each other, their schedules, and making sure that there&#8217;s enough room if somebody&#8217;s child is sick, or if somebody needs a little break, creating those rules and consistencies and policies, I think all that helps.<br>And having always a backup.<br>I have more part time staff than full time because I feel like that has just worked for us.<br>You know?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>That&#8217;s true. That&#8217;s true. Yeah. I mean, you need to find a solution within the the limits that you&#8217;re you know, that you&#8217;re experiencing.<br>And I feel that you do a great job of it. Because I have seen how you also embrace the teenagers and youngsters and train them and expose them to the world of business as well.<br>So I really wish everyone would follow your footstep and try to not underestimate anybody&#8217;s potential, but train them and make things work for them.<br>So I think you&#8217;ve done a fabulous job of that. But as you said, it&#8217;s definitely challenging.<br>I like the idea that you can be overstaffed than under staff.<br>And especially in business physician business, it it&#8217;s very, very important to follow that. I can resonate with that.<br>Has it been worse before COVID19 or after COVID19 in terms of finding suitable staff and also how did that impact your business, the COVID19 pandemic?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I think there was a there was a time after during COVID and after COVID where e were struggling to have more staff. And, of course, during COVID, we had a lot more difficulties.<br>And even 6 months after, I think, you know, a lot of women had gotten used to staying home or travel.<br>There were a lot traveling nurses, which were being recruited outside.<br>But I think we also had I mean, recently, it&#8217;s been all good because we&#8217;ve had a lot influx of resumes from New Jersey and California.<br>There have been a lot of growth from people who have moved to our town. That has helped in terms of resumes.<br>Like, we have more people applying for a position. Now has it changed in the quality of the candidates?<br>I look say, I think there has been a little bit of shift now that we&#8217;ve been through COVID times that people are looking at more opportunities to work from home.<br>Maybe a little bit more of this thing that they they just wanna be at home with their children because they got that time during COVID.<br>It&#8217;s taken a hit on medical paternity for sure, I think. Because just like lot of other companies, were working figured out how they can do things on Zoom and from home.<br>I think a lot of my teammates and all were looking at other positions because they wanted that flexibility suddenly, which wasn&#8217;t even an option before.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Right. Yeah. I mean, work from home has definitely been a boon and a bane, especially for the medical industry, where everything was in person, pivoting, and trying to do some of the things that can be done remotely definitely was a learning curve for many people. And hopefully, you know, now how is it?<br>Have you normalized this whole process now?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I think so. I think we have.<br>I think, you know, like I said, if you give yourself a little flexibility on being home certain days and giving them those cool off periods and rotating them, I think this works really well.<br>It&#8217;d been okay for a while. Yes.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Nice. So just a last few advice or few words from you as an advice for future medical students who want to follow your foot path what would be your advice to them?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>I say look. Continue to, you know, look for those conferences, opportunities, There&#8217;s a lot of networking.<br>There&#8217;s a lot of value which comes from being in presence of other mentors.<br>Don&#8217;t be afraid to ask to shadow or to put yourself out there.<br>I have to do that as a following medical graduate.<br>I feel very fortunate to have those kind of things, but it was also because I was not afraid to ask for help.<br>There was no work left.<br>I was ready to, you know, just make my way up.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari: <\/strong><br>That&#8217;s true. Yeah. Embrace whatever is there and make the best of it.<br>That&#8217;s exactly what I would say too.<br>So thank you so much, Dr. Nangrani, for joining the podcast.<br>Really appreciate your time, and I know you have a busy schedule.<br>I appreciate that you&#8217;ve called out some time to come on my podcast.<br>I hope this would help someone if somebody wants to reach you, how do you think they can reach you?<br>What is the contact to be reached?<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Dr. Nangrani:<\/strong><br>They can always call our office you know, and our office number is 281-298-5476.<br>They can always find me and send me a message our email, and we&#8217;ll be happy to help.<br>But thank you, Rajee. This is yeah. We&#8217;ve been wanting to do this for a while.<br>So I&#8217;m glad we could make this happen.<\/p>\n\n\n\n<p><strong>Rajee Hari:<\/strong><br>Thank you. Thank you so much. I appreciate it. Thanks, everyone, for listening to the podcast.<br>Subscribe to ProteanPulse. Don&#8217;t miss the beat.<br>We are on Spotify and other podcast channels.<br>You can search for protein and pulse. And remember to leave us your feedback.<br>It will help us improve our podcast, and also let us know what you would like to hear from us.<br>I&#8217;ll see you in the next podcast.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Rajee Hari: I&#8217;m Rajee Hari, president and CEO of ProteonMed, a health care staffing and recruiting solution provider based out of the Woodlands, Texas.We are super excited to have a very special guest today on our podcast. It&#8217;s Dr. Nangrani.She&#8217;s a physician for more than 15 years who provides a holistic approach to treating clients.She [&hellip;]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":130,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[1],"tags":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/129"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=129"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/129\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":131,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/129\/revisions\/131"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/130"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=129"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=129"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/proteanmed.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=129"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}