Best Schizophrenia Doctors In Mumbai

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Best Schizophrenia Doctors In Mumbai | Mental Health Experts

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Dr. Mauni Nagda

Consultant Psychiatrist
MBBS, MD, DNB, PDF

Dr. Mauni Nagda is a dedicated and compassionate psychiatrist with extensive expertise in mental health care.

Education

  • MBBS, MD Psychiatry: Nair Hospital, Mumbai.
  • DNB Psychiatry: Diplomate of National Board.
  • Postdoctoral Fellow: KEM Hospital, Mumbai.
  • Certified Psychotherapist (CBT, Beck Institute, USA)

Dr. Sagar Bhalke

Consultant Psychiatrist
MBBS, MD, DNB, PDF (CAMH)

Best Anxiety Doctor In Charni Road Mumbai | Dr Sagar Bhalke

Dr. Sagar Bhalke is a compassionate and skilled psychiatrist with a specialization in child and adolescent mental health. With over six years of experience, he is known for his empathetic approach, comprehensive care, and dedication to advancing mental health services in different communities.

Education

  • MBBS, MD Psychiatry: Nair Hospital, Mumbai
  • DNB Psychiatry: Diplomate of National Board
  • Postdoctoral Fellow (Child and Adolescent Mental Health): Nair Hospital, Mumbai
  • Certified Psychotherapist (CBT, Beck Institute, USA)
Best Anxiety Doctor In Charni Road Mumbai | Dr Sagar Bhalke

Why Choose Harmony Mind Clinic?

Testimonials

Dr. Sagar Bhalke treated my uncle for Schizophrenia. Now my uncle is doing very well and is going for work daily. All my family is very happy with the result. Thank you doctor

- Sushilkumar Ghadge -

Dr. Mauni Nagda explained schizophrenia in a very clear way and guided us with the right treatment. We saw steady improvement. Highly recommended.

- Neelam -

Dr. Sagar Bhalke is very patient and understanding. His approach to treating schizophrenia really helped us manage things better at home. Great experience.

- Rohit -

I began treatment with Dr. Mauni Nagda in July 2024, when I was feeling completely hopeless and disconnected from life. Thanks to her thoughtful and personalized approach, I’ve regained my confidence, reconnected with friends, and started embracing new opportunities. I’m truly grateful for her guidance and highly recommend her to anyone seeking compassionate and effective psychiatric care for Schizophrenia.

- Lara Shah -

FAQ

Schizophrenia is a chronic mental health disorder that affects how a person thinks, feels, and behaves. It can involve disruptions in perception, thought processes, emotions, and social functioning.

There is no single cause. It is believed to result from a combination of:

  • Genetic factors (family history)

  • Brain chemistry and structure (dopamine and glutamate imbalances)

  • Environmental factors (stress, infections, or prenatal exposures)

Treatment is usually multi-faceted, including:

  • Medication: Oral Medicines are the main treatment to reduce hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking.

  • Psychotherapy: Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), supportive therapy, and social skills training.

  • Rehabilitation & Support: Occupational therapy, family support, and community programs to improve functioning.

Most people with schizophrenia are not violent. Risk increases only if symptoms are untreated, particularly paranoia or delusions. Early treatment and support reduce risks significantly.

Yes. Genetics play a role. Having a first-degree relative (parent or sibling) with schizophrenia increases risk, but most people with a family history do not develop the disorder. Environmental factors also contribute.

Yes. People with schizophrenia may also experience:

  • Anxiety or depression

  • Substance use disorders

  • Diabetes or cardiovascular disease

  • Obsessive-compulsive symptoms

There is no guaranteed prevention. Early intervention for prodromal or early symptoms can reduce severity and improve long-term outcomes.

  • Encourage them to see a mental health professional.

  • Offer support without judgment.

  • Avoid confrontation about delusions or hallucinations.

  • Ensure safety if they express self-harm or aggression.

  • Schizophrenia: Persistent psychotic symptoms (hallucinations, delusions), disorganized thinking, social withdrawal.

  • Bipolar disorder: Mood episodes (mania and depression) with possible brief psychotic symptoms.
    A psychiatrist uses detailed assessment to distinguish between them.

100% Yes. With the right treatment and regular follow-ups, hallucinations and delusions reduce. Also, cognitive abilities like memory, focus, and mood improve gradually.

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