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Dr. Nivedita Pandey
Medical Advisor & Co-Founder

Dr. Nivedita Pandey

MBBS, Diplomate American Board (Internal Med & Gastroenterology)

Dr. Nivedita Pandey is a U.S.-trained gastroenterologist and liver specialist with American Board certification in Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology, who practices across America and internationally, including in India.

She's deeply passionate about gut health, liver wellness, and evidence-based supplementation, where she's built expertise over 15+ years. But she doesn't keep that knowledge locked in U.S. hospitals.

As a co-founder of Dr. Good Deed, she's on a mission to educate people worldwide through YouTube, making complex digestive health topics simple and actionable. Her approach blends business thinking with genuine care: build platforms that reach millions, but never lose sight of the individual struggling with their health. She believes good medicine should be both excellent and accessible.

Work Experience

  • Senior Consultant, Transplant Hepatology: Sitaram Bhartia Institute of Science and Research, Delhi (Jan 2019 – Present)
  • Transplant Hepatologist: Max Super Specialty Hospital Saket, Delhi (Dec 2016 – Present)
  • Assistant Professor of Medicine: Texas A&M University, Olin E Teague VA Medical Center (Sep 2014 – Sep 2016)
  • Consultant Gastroenterologist: Albany Medical College, New York (Aug 2013 – Aug 2014)

Clinical Proficiencies

Transplant Hepatology
  • Acute liver failure & Acute on Chronic liver failure
  • Cirrhosis & Acute variceal bleeding
  • Post liver transplant care (rejection, biliary strictures)
Gastroenterology
  • Colonoscopy & Upper Endoscopy
  • Capsule endoscopy & PEG placement
  • Obesity and stress-related eating habits

Research & Publications

Pandey N, Herrera HH, et al. Preventative care for patients with inflammatory bowel disease in the Veterans Health Administration. Medicine Journal (Baltimore). 2016.
Pandey N, Ashfaq SN, et al. Military Sexual Trauma and Obesity among Women Veterans. J Womens Health. 2017.
Pandey N, Gupta AK, Gupta S. Tacrolimus-Associated Jaundice. Am J Ther. 2018.
Pandey N, John S. Kayser Fleischer Ring. StatPearls [Internet]. 2017.

Philanthropy & Media

Sankat Mochan Social Welfare Trust: Founding Trustee. The trust operates Teleclinics and an outpatient clinic in Bihar, focusing on healthcare access for socially and economically backward classes.

Media Roles: Host of "The Health Show" on DoorDarshan and "Current Health Affairs" on All India Radio. Featured in NDTV and Dainik Bhaskar.

Latest Articles by Dr. Nivedita Pandey
can gallstones cause constipation

Can Gallstones Cause Constipation? Understanding Gallbladder Problems, Digestion, and Bowel Changes

Yes, gallstones can cause constipation. Gallstones do not physically block the colon, but they disrupt bile production and fat digestion, which alters bowel movement frequency and stool consistency. ...
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 can dehydration cause constipation

Can Dehydration Cause Constipation? How Hydration Affects Digestion and Bowel Health

Yes, dehydration can cause constipation. When the body loses more fluid than it takes in, the colon compensates by pulling water out of stool to rehydrate the bloodstream....
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 pressure points for constipation​

Pressure Points for Constipation: Acupressure Techniques, Benefits, and Natural Digestive Support

Pressure points for constipation are specific body locations where firm finger pressure stimulates nerve pathways connected to the large intestine, improving gut motility and reducing stool transit time. ...
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 can protein make you constipated

Can Protein Make You Constipated? Understanding the Link Between High-Protein Diets and Digestive Health

Yes, protein can make you constipated, but not because protein itself blocks the bowel. High-protein diets constipate people indirectly, by crowding out dietary fiber, reducing fluid intake, and...
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 what foods are best for constipation

What Foods Are Best for Constipation? Fiber-Rich Choices for Better Digestion and Regular Bowel Movements

The best foods for constipation are prunes, lentils, chia seeds, kiwi fruit, artichokes, and whole grains. In the USA, constipation affects 16% of adults and up to 33%...
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