All three clinics run Monday to Saturday and are by prior appointment only — call +91 91379 16422 to book. Emergencies are seen at any hour without an appointment. If you cannot travel to Mumbai, a video consultation works just as well for a first opinion.
A-791, Bandra Reclamation, Bandra West,
Mumbai 400050
15, Dr. G. Deshmukh Marg, Pedder Road,
Mumbai 400026
Unit 1, Second Floor, Vastu Central Building,
J. K. Sawant Marg, Dadar West,
Mumbai 400028
Send your scans and reports ahead of the call and we will go through the images together on screen. Scheduled to suit your time zone.
Arrange one on WhatsApp or by email to mumbaistrokecare@gmail.com.
Filling this in takes about three minutes and means the consultation starts with the scans rather than with the paperwork. A caregiver can complete it on the patient’s behalf.
A sudden worst-ever headache, sudden weakness, slurred speech or a rapidly changing level of consciousness needs a phone call, not a form. Call +91 76780 63385 and dial 108 for an ambulance.
Nothing is stored on this website. The buttons above open WhatsApp or copy your answers to the clipboard so you can send them yourself — you stay in control of what leaves your phone. Send scans in the same WhatsApp chat, or by email to mumbaistrokecare@gmail.com — images, a PDF, or a link to the full study. Replies usually come within one working day.
Often not. Many small aneurysms are safer watched than treated. The decision weighs size, shape, location, your age, blood pressure, smoking history and family history against the risk of the procedure itself. Bring the images and we will go through them together.
Neither is universally safer. Each has situations where it is clearly better. What matters is being seen by someone who performs both and has no reason to favour one.
Yes, if it pulses in time with your heartbeat. That kind of sound has a physical cause in a blood vessel often enough to justify looking, and some of those causes carry a risk of bleeding. An MRI with vascular sequences is the usual starting point.
Sometimes, and it is worth excluding. A chronic subdural haematoma can develop weeks after a fall too minor to remember and looks very like dementia. A plain CT scan of the head settles it in minutes, and when it is the cause, treatment usually restores the person.
Where a bleed or a blockage has already injured brain tissue, some of that is fixed by the time we meet, and an honest estimate is only possible after imaging and examination. Where a lesion has been found before it has caused harm, the object of treatment is to keep it that way.
Yes, and you should feel free to. Send the scans and reports and you will get a clear answer on whether a procedure is needed at all. If you are outside Mumbai or outside India, this can be done as a video consultation.