Erkan Acar, Assistant Professor and MD, is a dedicated neurologist with a deep commitment to diagnosing and treating disorders of the nervous system. He completed his specialized neurology education in 2015 at the renowned Prof. M.D. Mazhar Osman Mental Health and Diseases Training and Research Hospital. Since 2018, he has been applying his clinical expertise at Acibadem Health Group, where he cares for patients with conditions such as migraines, epilepsy, neuropathy, and movement disorders.
Dr. Acar is known for his meticulous diagnostic approach and his use of evidence-based treatment plans to manage complex neurological diseases. He prioritizes compassionate patient communication, ensuring individuals fully understand their condition and care options. An advocate for ongoing professional development, he stays updated with the latest advancements in neurology to offer the most current and effective therapies. His practice is distinguished by a supportive environment that empowers patients on their path to better neurological health.
Experience
With a career spanning + years, Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar has served in various esteemed medical centers, contributing to both outpatient and surgical care across a wide spectrum of cases.
Acibadem Health Group( 2018-01-01 Current)
Frequently Asked Questions
Explore answers to commonly asked questions related to treatments, consultations, and services provided by Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar.
Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar, a renowned Neurologist in Istanbul, practices at Acibadem Maslak Hospital, Istanbul. You can consult the doctor for expert and personalized care.
Booking an appointment with Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar is simple. Visit MediFyr, go to the doctor’s profile, and schedule a clinic visit or online video consultation instantly.
Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar has received positive feedback from 4+ patients and is highly recommended by those users for quality healthcare and professionalism.
Yes, Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar offers teleconsultation for patients who prefer virtual appointments. You can book an online session directly through Medifyr for safe and convenient care from home.
Patient Experience
Patients share their experiences and feedback about their treatment with Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar, reflecting the doctor’s commitment to quality care, advanced treatment, and patient-focused service. Explore real stories from individuals who have trusted Assist. Prof. M.D. Erkan Acar with their health.
A 45-year-old Istanbul ferry captain developed vertigo and balance disturbances that only occurred when navigating the Bosphorus currents. Dr. Acar identified a rare vestibular-ocular mismatch syndrome exacerbated by specific visual flow patterns. Custom vestibular rehabilitation using virtual reality simulations of Bosphorus conditions enabled return to work in eight weeks without medication.
A 28-year-old professional freediver from Antalya presented with recurrent episodes of transient confusion and visual disturbances exclusively during deep dives. Dr. Acar identified a rare form of decompression-induced cortical spreading depression, unrelated to typical diving illnesses. Treatment involved a tailored regimen of magnesium supplementation and strict dive profile modifications. The patient returned to competitive diving within three months with monitored depth restrictions.
A 72-year-old retired calligraphy master from Konya developed progressive micrographia and hand tremors that only manifested when practicing traditional Islamic calligraphy. Dr. Acar diagnosed task-specific focal dystonia affecting fine motor pathways. Instead of standard Parkinson's medications, he prescribed a novel combination of mirror therapy and sensory retraining exercises. After six months, the patient regained 80% of his artistic precision and completed a commissioned Quran manuscript.
A 17-year-old national chess champion presented with episodes of 'board blindness' during tournaments—sudden inability to visualize chess positions despite normal vision. Dr. Acar discovered a unique form of visual processing epilepsy triggered by pattern recognition overload. Treatment with low-dose levetiracetam and cognitive pacing strategies allowed the patient to compete internationally again within four months.