Nanavati Hospital Mumbai Reviews

Had a stubborn eye infection. Saw Dr. Seema. She diagnosed it quickly, prescribed new drops. It cleared up in a week. No fuss, clear instructions. Parking at the hospital is always a challenge, but the appointment itself was efficient.

I was so scared when my vision started blurring. Dr. Seema has a very gentle way of speaking. She listened to all my fears, did the tests, and told me it was a treatable condition. She never rushed me. The treatment was straightforward, and I can see properly again. I just feel very thankful.

Wow, what a difference! I'd been putting off getting my eyes checked for ages, just dealing with headaches. Dr. Seema found the issue right away—it was my prescription! Got new glasses from her and it's like someone turned the HD on. The whole place felt professional, and she was so encouraging. Huge relief!

I'd been to three other doctors for this constant dizziness and ringing in my ears. Everyone said it was just stress. Dr. Devayani was the first one who actually listened to my whole history, even the bit about the old ear infection I had as a kid. She ordered a specific scan the others hadn't. Turns out it was a rare inner ear thing. She explained it with a simple diagram on her notepad. Starting treatment now and finally feel hopeful.

Had my tonsils out at Nanavati last month. Honestly, I was dreading it, heard all the horror stories. The surgery itself was fine, I guess—I was asleep! The recovery was rough for a couple days, like they said it would be, but the team was really clear about what to expect. Dr. Devayani checked on me after, made a joke about eating all the ice cream I wanted. It was a standard thing, but they made it feel manageable.

The parking at Nanavati is always a bit of a hunt, I won't lie. But once you get inside, it's calm. For my sinus scopes, the nurse in Dr. Devayani's clinic, I think her name was Priya, was fantastic. She saw I was nervous and just talked to me about normal stuff—the weather, my commute—while getting me ready. It made a huge difference. The whole place just runs smoothly, which helps when you're not feeling great.

What I'll remember most is how Dr. Devayani talked to my mother. Mom's hearing is going, and she gets flustered easily. The doctor didn't rush. She turned fully to face her, spoke clearly, and repeated things without a hint of irritation. She treated her with such genuine kindness and respect. That meant more to me than any medicine. You don't see that everywhere.

I was so scared to go to a psychiatrist. My hands were shaking in the waiting room. But Dr. Sharmila just listened, really listened, and by the end I felt like I could breathe again. She didn't rush me at all. I'm actually looking forward to our next session, which is something I never thought I'd say.

I've been seeing Dr. Sharmila for about three years now. What I value most is that she remembers everything—the small details from months ago, how a medication affected me, what my triggers are. It's not like starting over each time. She's helped me build a stability I didn't think was possible, and that consistency is everything.

Saw Dr. Sharmila at Nanavati. Straight to the point, no fluff. Explained my options clearly, asked what I thought. Parking there is always a hassle, but the appointment itself was efficient and helpful. Got a plan that makes sense.

I'd put off getting help for years. Last Tuesday, I finally dragged myself to Nanavati. The AC in the waiting area was way too cold. When I met Dr. Sharmila, I just word-vomited for ten minutes straight. She waited, then gently pulled the thread on one specific thing I'd said—my constant need to 'fix' everything for everyone. She framed it in a way that just clicked. We talked about small, actual steps, not just vague 'feel better' advice. I left with my head quieter than it's been in a long time.

I'd been to a couple of other ENT doctors for this constant dizziness and ringing in my ears. They said it was just stress. Dr. Sunanda actually sat and listened to me describe it all again, which was frustrating to repeat, but she asked different questions. She ordered a specific scan others hadn't. Turns out it was a tiny, benign tumor on the vestibular nerve. Scary to hear, but finally having a real answer and a clear plan from her made all the difference. She explained my options without rushing me.

My kid needed his tonsils out. I was more of a wreck than he was, honestly. The day of, parking at Nanavati was a nightmare, we had to circle for ages. But once we got inside, the whole process was so straightforward. Dr. Sunanda did the surgery, it went exactly as she said it would, and my son bounced back faster than I expected. No drama, just a smooth experience from check-in to discharge, which is exactly what you want.

The clinic itself is calm, not like some hectic hospital wards. The nurses at the front desk remembered my name on my second visit, which was a nice touch. One even helped me figure out the online payment thing when my phone was acting up. It’s those little things that make you feel less like a number. Even the waiting area is quiet, which helps when you're anxious.

What stuck with me was how Dr. Sunanda talks to you. I was really nervous before my sinus surgery. She didn't just list the risks from a script; she drew a simple diagram on her notepad to show what she was going to do and why it would help. She has this calm way of explaining things that cuts through the medical jargon. Felt like she was talking *with* me, not *at* me.

Just got home from my BMT at Nanavati. The surgery itself was the easy part, honestly. The recovery is rough. Dr. Rujuta and her team were on it with the pain meds, checking in constantly to adjust things so I wasn't just miserable. It's a long road, but I felt like they were walking it with me, not just watching from the door.

Our 8-year-old was diagnosed and we were terrified. From the first meeting, Dr. Rujuta spoke directly to our son, not just us. She explained his transplant in ways he could grasp, which calmed him down more than anything we said. There were scary nights in the hospital, but she was always reachable, even for what felt like silly questions. Seeing our boy laugh again post-transplant, that's because of her care and the whole team's patience.

Had my bone marrow transplant with Dr. Rujuta. She's direct, tells you how it is, no sugarcoating. I liked that. The hospital's good, parking's a nightmare though. She knew her stuff, the team was efficient, and I'm doing well now. Would recommend.

I remember sitting in Dr. Rujuta's office at Nanavati, the Mumbai rain hammering the window, completely overwhelmed. The BMT process felt like a mountain. She drew diagrams on a notepad, broke it into phases—conditioning, the transplant day itself, recovery. The day of the transplant was oddly quiet; she was just there, calm, double-checking everything. There were ups and downs after—a fever that spiked one night, the fatigue—but her approach never changed: factual, prepared, steady. I'm a year out now, and when I think back, it's that steadiness that got me through.

I've been under Dr. Nagraj's care for over two years now for my follow-ups. You get to know a doctor's real character when you see them month after month. He never rushes, even when he's clearly busy. He remembers the small things—asks about my garden, remembers my daughter's exams. The treatment plan we started with at Nanavati was solid, but it's this consistency that's made living with this manageable. I trust him because he's shown up, every single time.