Mohin Anil MD

Most doctors have a patient’s best interest at heart, but being human, might make a mistake, including, rarely, misinterpreting a patient’s test results. I’ve had this happen before even with the best of doctors. Depending on the situation, I usually forgive the first 2 mistakes. After that it gets harder.
In addition to these MD’s, there are those that would put their own interests way beyond those of the patient whom they are supposed to help. In order to entice you into unnecessary surgeries or procedures, they may tell you that your heart has a problem or defect requiring urgent attention, even though they may be greatly exaggerating the problem, or worse, showing you the film of another patient and pointing out the defects in that other person’s heart as though that poorly functioning muscle is yours. Results that are not given by a computer but require a doctor’s interpretation, can be misread, but when it happened twice and when some records are somehow «unavailable» for a second opinion, I believe that I was knowingly given wrong information so that I would undergo an unnecessary expensive surgical procedure that would have diminished my quality of life.
Heart conditions may «wax and wain» but there are limits. An EF does not increase by 25 points in a month with no changes to medications, diet or lifestyle. Be very careful.

I have been seeing Dr. Mohin since the day I was diagnosed with a devastating, often fatal (and mostly chronic) heart condition over seven years ago. I literally owe this man my life as he has shepherded me through some very rough times. Yes he is busy, yes he jumps from patient to patient but, in my opinion, after being with him so long? I see it as him working from the perspective of, «how many people can I help?». At one point about a year ago I was standing in the wide hallway in Dr. Mohin’s office talking with his wonderful assistant Ramil. I had already seen Dr. Mohin but as he walked by me going into another exam room I stopped him. I put my hands on each of Dr. Mohin’s shoulders and said, «you need to hear this, thank you very much for saving my life.». He was dumbfounded as I continued, «you run around here helping one person after another but I don’t think you give yourself credit for what you’re doing, you’re saving lives here and I truly appreciate that you saved mine.» By this time I had tears in my eyes and as I hugged Dr. Mohin he said, No one has ever said that to me.”.
I’ve read the other reviews on here of Dr. Mohin, I can see how someone could feel the way they do about him, but in terms of his ability as a cardiologist? In terms of his ability to diagnose, explain and treat what ails you? He is the best, I recommend him highly and I literally owe him my life.

This was my first visit to Dr. Mohin’s office, since my previous cardiologist left his group. His staff was friendly and professional. I felt at ease and not intimidated or rushed as you can sometimes feel in other doctor’s offices. I was really amazed that they were able to run certain tests there that day (on my first visit) that you normally have to be rescheduled for. Dr. Mohin sat down with me and gave me some explanation of the test results. He seemed extremely knowledgeable and really took his time with me. I normally ask a lot of questions to make sure I am understanding everything correctly — which might be annoying to some dr.‘s – , but Dr. Mohin did not seem at all perturbed and really took his time with me. From my first impression, I can say that I feel comfortable visiting Dr. Mohin for follow up visits, which is very important to me.

Let’s see… how do I make this review concise and professional?
Dr. Mohin is an ass clown.
Oops. So much for the professional aspect.
I went to Dr. Mohin several years ago. His approach was as though I was cramping his style and holding up his busy, busy day. After telling me my issue was that I was «getting old» (I was in my early 30s) he walked out of the exam room. I waited another 10 minutes for him to return and tell me, «oh, you’re done.» Total. Waste.
Fast forward to today. I called to get my records sent to another doctor. Once again, I was the gum on their shoe. Asking for records was a huge hassle and then I was told my tiny file would cost forty bucks to be released. That’s some expensive xeroxing, right there.
Save yourself the heartache (ba dum bum) and find someone else. Mohin’s not worth the cost of parking.