Dr. Vishal Pingle’s practice includes cardiac
surgery and heart and lung transplantation, with training in surgical techniques
gained through international experience.

Practice PhilosophyDecisions grounded in outcomes

Fallback Image

Every heart condition has its own course, and treatment can range from medical management to surgery or transplantation. The approach depends on the condition, its severity and the individual patient’s needs. Dr. Vishal Pingle’s practice spans cardiac surgery, complex heart conditions and heart and lung transplantation, with each treatment decision guided by clinical findings and the options appropriate to the patient.

  • 5,000+ cardiac and thoracic procedures

    5,000+ cardiac and thoracic procedures
  • 120+ heart and lung transplants 

    120+ heart and lung transplants 
  • UK and European fellowship training

    UK and European fellowship training
5,000+ cardiac and thoracic procedures

5,000+ cardiac and thoracic procedures

120+ heart and lung transplants 

120+ heart and lung transplants 

UK and European fellowship training

UK and European fellowship training

Clinical Focus Depth across critical domains

Dr. Pingle travels internationally to learn emerging cardiac techniques and bring them home to India. From robotic surgery in Germany to TAVI workshops in the UK, his patients benefit from world-class innovations.

Heart Failure

Heart Failure & Transplant Care

Advanced heart failure management, transplant surgery, mechanical circulatory support, and follow-up care.

Valve Repair

Valve Repair & Replacement

Emphasis on repair strategies preserving native valve function for long-term outcomes.

Minimally Invasive Surgery

Minimally Invasive & Robotic Cardiac Surgery

Targeted approaches reducing recovery time while maintaining precision.

Aortic and Coronary Surgery

Aortic & Coronary Surgery

Treatment of complex aortic disease and coronary artery disease using tailored techniques

Surgical ApproachA considered approach to every decision

Surgery is one component of cardiac care, timing and selection are equally critical.

Each patient evaluation
includes

  • 1

    Clear definition of the
    underlying problem

  • 2

    Assessment of disease
    progression

  • 3

    Review of procedural options
    and expected outcomes

  • 4

    Recommendations with full
    transparency around benefits,
    risks, and recovery

BlogsFrom operating rooms in Mumbai to training labs in Europe

The Longest Journey in Heart Surgery Happens Before the Operation

The Longest Journey in Heart Surgery Happens Before the Operation

When people think about heart surgery, they usually imagine the operation itself. The operating room. The surgical team. The monitors, equipment, and hours spent in surgery. But for many patients, the most difficult part of the journey happens long before the first incision is ever made. It begins with symptoms. A diagnosis. A conversation. And… Continue reading The Longest Journey in Heart Surgery Happens Before the Operation

Read More
Why Your Heart Feels Different After 40, </br>Even If Life Feels the Same

Why Your Heart Feels Different After 40,
Even If Life Feels the Same

Most people do not notice the exact moment their body changes. It does not happen dramatically. There is no single morning where you wake up and suddenly feel old. Instead, it appears quietly through small differences that are easy to ignore at first. Climbing stairs feels slightly heavier. Recovery after a long day takes longer. Sleep becomes more important than it&hellip; Continue reading Why Your Heart Feels Different After 40, Even If Life Feels the Same

Read More
“My Cholesterol Is High, But I Feel Fine.”</br> Do I Really Need Treatment?

“My Cholesterol Is High, But I Feel Fine.”
Do I Really Need Treatment?

It’s one of the most common reactions after a routine blood test. “My cholesterol is high… but I feel completely normal.” No chest pain. No breathlessness. No warning signs. So, the natural question follows: if nothing feels wrong, is it really a problem? The answer is yes, and here’s why. High cholesterol doesn’t cause symptoms&hellip; Continue reading “My Cholesterol Is High, But I Feel Fine.” Do I Really Need Treatment?

Read More

FAQAnswers to Your Questions About Heart & Lung Care

Understanding your condition, treatment options, and recovery can make a huge difference in confidence and outcomes. Here are answers to the most common questions patients and families ask about cardiac and thoracic care.

Don't see the answer you need?

Contact Dr. Vishal Pingle for more details

The appropriate treatment depends on the heart or lung condition, its severity, investigation findings and overall health. Options may include medication, catheter-based procedures, minimally invasive surgery or open surgery. For certain valve conditions, procedures such as transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) may be considered. A clinical assessment helps determine which options are suitable for the individual patient.

Every major operation carries potential risks. These vary according to the procedure, the patient's health, existing medical conditions and other individual factors. Risks of bypass surgery may include bleeding, infection, heart rhythm disturbances and complications affecting other organs. Heart or lung transplantation also involves risks such as organ rejection, infection and the effects of long-term immunosuppressive medication. The treating team discusses the relevant risks, precautions and follow-up requirements before surgery.

Recovery depends on the procedure performed, the patient's health before surgery and how recovery progresses. Hospital stay and rehabilitation needs can differ between minimally invasive procedures, bypass surgery and heart or lung transplantation. Recovery may involve wound care, medication, gradual return to physical activity, cardiac or pulmonary rehabilitation, and follow-up appointments. The treating team provides guidance based on the procedure and the patient's progress.

Minimally invasive cardiac surgery uses smaller incisions than conventional open surgery for selected procedures. Robotic-assisted surgery uses specialised instruments and a three-dimensional visualisation system controlled by the surgeon. These approaches may be suitable for certain valve, coronary or other cardiac procedures. Their suitability depends on the condition, anatomy, medical history and surgical assessment. Conventional surgery may be more appropriate in some cases.