📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Kavali Chandrakanth KCK
Health
Telangana Medical Council Discovers BDS Graduate Offering Regenerative Medicine Training to Doctors
✍️ Medical Dialogues
🗓 25 Jul 2026, 03:05 PM
👁 3
The Telangana Medical Council has identified a BDS graduate who is conducting regenerative medicine training sessions for doctors, raising concerns over regulatory compliance.
The Telangana Medical Council (TMC) recently uncovered that a BDS graduate is conducting regenerative medicine training for practicing doctors, a move that may violate the council’s regulatory framework. The training sessions, reportedly held in a private facility, aim to provide doctors with skills in cutting‑edge regenerative therapies. TMC officials expressed concern that the program lacks official accreditation and may not meet the standards set for continuing medical education.
The council’s investigation revealed that the graduate, whose identity has not been disclosed, has been offering the courses without prior approval from the TMC or the Medical Council of India. The lack of formal endorsement raises questions about the quality and safety of the training content.
Health authorities warn that unregulated training could lead to the dissemination of unverified techniques, potentially compromising patient safety. The TMC has called for an immediate halt to the sessions and is reviewing the graduate’s qualifications and the curriculum offered.
In response, the council has announced that it will issue a formal notice to the graduate and may impose penalties if the training continues without proper authorization. The TMC also plans to strengthen oversight of continuing medical education programs across the state.
The council’s investigation revealed that the graduate, whose identity has not been disclosed, has been offering the courses without prior approval from the TMC or the Medical Council of India. The lack of formal endorsement raises questions about the quality and safety of the training content.
Health authorities warn that unregulated training could lead to the dissemination of unverified techniques, potentially compromising patient safety. The TMC has called for an immediate halt to the sessions and is reviewing the graduate’s qualifications and the curriculum offered.
In response, the council has announced that it will issue a formal notice to the graduate and may impose penalties if the training continues without proper authorization. The TMC also plans to strengthen oversight of continuing medical education programs across the state.