Traya Hairloss Solutions among clinics under Telangana Medical Council scanner for online consultations
The inspections were part of the Council's ongoing efforts to curb unauthorised medical practices and enforce compliance with professional and ethical standards in healthcare facilities across Telangana.
Published Jun 10, 2026 | 7:27 PM ⚊ Updated Jun 10, 2026 | 7:27 PM
The establishment was inspected on 10 June.
Synopsis: The Telangana Medical Council recommended initiating action against the clinics after they were allegedly found engaging in unauthorised and unethical practices.
The Telangana Medical Council (TGMC) has recommended initiating action against Traya Hairloss Solutions and two other clinics in Hyderabad’s Kondapur for alleged unauthorised and unethical medical practices.
The recommendation followed inspections of the clinics on Wednesday, 10 June.
The Council said in a statement that the inspectors visited “various skin and hair clinics in Kondapur, Hyderabad” and documented several alleged violations.
At Traya Hair Loss Solutions, the Council stated that “hair fall-related treatment was being offered through online consultations without proper clinical registration and in the absence of qualified dermatologists.”
The Council also reported irregularities at Neoskin Clinic, where it found that “skin and hair-related treatments were being provided without the presence of a qualified dermatologist and without obtaining the requisite permissions from the competent authorities.”
At ORA Aesthetics, inspectors reportedly found that “aesthetic procedures relating to skin and hair were being performed by dental practitioners”.
The findings made the Council raise concerns over “the scope of practice and compliance with applicable regulations”.
“Based on the findings, the Telangana Medical Council will initiate appropriate proceedings against the entities concerned under Sections 34 and 54 of the National Medical Commission (NMC) Act, 2019, and other applicable provisions of law,” the statement said.
The Council also warned that doctors associated with such establishments could face disciplinary action.
“Registered medical practitioners found to be facilitating, promoting, or associating with such unethical and unauthorised practices may be subjected to disciplinary proceedings under the Medical Ethics Regulations,” it said.
It added that following due inquiry, “suitable action, including suspension of the licence to practice, may be considered in accordance with the applicable regulations.”
The Council said it would recommend to the Hyderabad District Collector and the District Medical and Health Officer (DMHO) that “establishments engaged in unauthorised medical activities be sealed” and that “appropriate legal action be initiated against the management concerned in the interest of public health and patient safety.”
The inspections were part of the Council’s ongoing efforts to curb unauthorised medical practices and enforce compliance with professional and ethical standards in healthcare facilities across Telangana, it said.
The inspection team comprised Dr A Sunny Davis, Chairman of the Legal and Antiquackery Committee of TGMC, and Dr Vishnu Kadali, Executive Committee Member, along with TGMC co-opted member Dr Sivaranjani Santosh.
Dr Karthik Nagula and Dr Jalagam Vijay were present as witnesses.