Geriatricians in Bengaluru
Geriatricians in Bengaluru, by the record
- Profiles
- 12
- Practice addresses
- 14
- Localities
- 10
- Registration on record
- 1210 checked against a register
- With a written profile
- 8
The index holds 12 geriatricians in Bengaluru across 14 practice addresses in 10 localities.
The best-supplied localities are Harlur Road (3), Sarjapur Road (3) and Bannerghatta Road (2).
Of the 12 records, 12 carry a council registration number on record and 10 of those have been checked against a register.
The degrees recorded most often are M.B.B.S (11), MBBS (9), DNB (Paediatrics) (3) and FMAS (2).
All 12 registrations on file here were issued by the Karnataka Medical Council.
Still incomplete: 4 without a written profile and 4 without a recorded practice start year. Each profile states which of its own details have been checked and when.
Questions about geriatricians in Bengaluru
- How many geriatricians are listed in Bengaluru?
- 12, practising at 14 addresses across 10 localities. The index lists every geriatrician on record here, not a ranked or paid selection.
- Have these geriatricians been verified?
- 12 of the 12 carry a council registration number on record, and 10 of those numbers have been checked against a register. Each profile states its own position; nothing here is marked verified on the strength of the page it sits on.
- What qualifications do geriatricians in Bengaluru hold?
- The degrees recorded most often are M.B.B.S (11 profiles), MBBS (9 profiles), DNB (Paediatrics) (3 profiles) and FMAS (2 profiles). Qualifications are shown as recorded, with the source noted on each profile.
- Which councils issued their registrations?
- All 12 registrations on file here were issued by the Karnataka Medical Council.
- Where in Bengaluru do they practise?
- Most records cluster in Harlur Road (3), Sarjapur Road (3), Bannerghatta Road (2), Electronic City (1) and Hebbal (1). A locality page opens for browsing once enough geriatricians practise there.
When to consult a geriatrician
Geriatricians look after older adults as a whole rather than one organ at a time — several conditions at once, long medication lists, falls, memory change, frailty, and the practical business of staying independent. A good deal of the value lies in stopping medicines that are no longer helping, not in adding new ones.
- Repeated falls or unsteadiness
- Memory or confusion that has changed
- Several long-term conditions and a long list of medicines
- Weight loss, weakness or loss of appetite in an older adult
- Planning care and independence at home
General orientation written by The Doctor Index. Not reviewed by a clinician, and not advice about your situation.