Dr. Mohit Bhatt

I was under treatment for more than 5 years for Parkinson. He takes a very quick decision based on intuition and doesn't sufficient time to any patient required. Many of his recommended cases for DBS has more commercial angel than practical requirement at that point of time. Please don't blindly trust him.

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Dear Dr. Mohit Bhatt,

I wanted to thank you for my first consultation regarding my Parkinson’s treatment. I was truly impressed by the time you took to listen, explain everything clearly, and put me at ease.

Your expertise and compassionate approach gave me a lot of confidence as I begin this journey. Looking forward to continuing my treatment under your care.

With gratitude
SHYAMALA RANGANATHAN

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He may be a good doc but with no empathy at all.
Suave etc but no empathy.
He diagnosed my husband witj ALS and he told us live your life aish karo eat drink enjoy , not much time left!

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I have a bad experience with Online consultation. They kept us waiting for 30 mins. Dr. himself didn't show up and his secretary called and mentioned the case is not Neuro and doc is not able to understand your case, instead doc should have listened the case first and then decide. If they need patient in person what is the point of doing online consultation. Gave a feeling they were not interested at all.

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My elderly mother was flown in from another city in a fragile state only to be examined by Dr. Bhatt for barely 10 minutes. Most of the assessment and documentation were carried out by Dr. Prateeksha Deshpande and Dr. Prafulla Borekar, two neurology residents — not by Dr. Bhatt himself.

Despite being one of the few specialists in India dealing with functional and movement disorders, Dr. Bhatt’s conduct and approach were shockingly dismissive. His seniority in such a rare field seems to have made him unaccountable rather than responsible — his evaluation was rushed, impersonal, and devoid of the empathy expected from a doctor of his stature. Patients and families come to him seeking clarity and reassurance, not quick judgments or blanket conclusions.

The team initially refused to perform an MRI of the brain, claiming it wasn’t necessary. Only after repeated insistence did they agree. The discharge summary that followed felt as though it was written to fit a predetermined diagnosis rather than explore all possible causes.

Even more concerning is that many of the findings within the same discharge summary actually contradict the ALS diagnosis that Dr. Bhatt and his team concluded. Basic neurological observations and examination results mentioned in the report don’t align with what would typically support such a serious diagnosis.

Dr. Bhatt merely signed the report as a “Consultant Neurologist”, while the detailed notes and interpretations were prepared by the residents. No spinal MRI was ordered, despite her long-standing lower-limb and gait issues. Yet a definitive ALS label was confidently declared after one brief encounter — a conclusion that multiple other senior neurologists have since questioned.

To anyone seeking treatment here: please be extremely cautious. Do not accept a life-changing diagnosis without a comprehensive evaluation, full testing, and senior-level involvement. Ensure that the consultant you are paying to see actually conducts the examination personally.

Hospitals and specialists must remember that they are dealing with people’s lives, not just case files. Our experience at Kokilaben felt rushed, dismissive, and lacking in compassion — a deeply troubling reflection of what happens when expertise goes unchecked.

via Google