Dr. Mirza Golam Sarwar (Moon)

Dr. Mirza Golam Sarwar (Moon) — MD, Haematology & FCPS, Medicine

Associate Professor & Head, Dept. of Haematology | Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College & Hospital
Degrees: MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), MD (Haematology)
Experience: 21 years | BM&DC Reg.: A 37600
Chambers (Dhaka): Shyamoli–Mohammadpur (Popular Diagnostic Centre) & Mirpur 10 (Aalok Healthcare Ltd)
Online Consultation: Yes

Chamber & appointment at a glance

Popular Diagnostic Centre, Shyamoli (Branch–2)

Aalok Healthcare Ltd, Mirpur 10

Online consultation: Yes (report review and follow-up)
Direct contact (as provided): 01721937337 | moon.haematology@gmail.com

BHA booking tip: To reduce waiting time, call the relevant appointment number first and mention your preferred chamber and visiting time.

ডা. মির্জা গোলাম সারওয়ার (মুন) ওভারভিউ

ডা. মির্জা গোলাম সারওয়ার (মুন) একজন হেমাটোলজি (রক্তরোগ) ও মেডিসিন বিশেষজ্ঞ। রক্তস্বল্পতা (অ্যানিমিয়া), থ্যালাসেমিয়া, প্লেটলেট কমে যাওয়া, CBC রিপোর্টে অস্বাভাবিকতা, সহজে রক্তপাত/কালশিটে হওয়া—এসব সমস্যায় তিনি পরামর্শ দেন। ঢাকায় তিনি Popular Diagnostic Centre (Shyamoli/Mohammadpur)-এ বিকেল ৪:৩০–৬:৩০ এবং Aalok Healthcare Ltd (Mirpur 10)-এ সন্ধ্যা ৭:০০–৯:০০ রোগী দেখেন। রিপোর্ট রিভিউ ও ফলো-আপের জন্য অনলাইন কনসাল্টেশনও নেওয়া যায়।

প্রশ্ন: ডা. মির্জা গোলাম সারওয়ার (মুন) কি অনলাইন কনসাল্টেশন দেন?
হ্যাঁ—অনলাইন কনসাল্টেশন সুবিধা আছে, বিশেষ করে রিপোর্ট রিভিউ এবং ফলো-আপের জন্য।

প্রশ্ন: ঢাকায় কোথায় দেখা করা যাবে?
Popular Diagnostic Centre (Shyamoli/Mohammadpur)-এ বিকেল ৪:৩০–৬:৩০, এবং Aalok Healthcare Ltd (Mirpur 10)-এ সন্ধ্যা ৭:০০–৯:০০।

প্রশ্ন: কনসাল্টেশন ফি কত?
নতুন রোগী: ১০০০ টাকা | ফলো-আপ: ৫০০ টাকা।

প্রশ্ন: কোন সমস্যায় হেমাটোলজিস্ট দেখাব?
রক্তস্বল্পতা (Anemia), থ্যালাসেমিয়া কাউন্সেলিং, প্লেটলেট কমে যাওয়া, CBC রিপোর্টে অস্বাভাবিকতা, সহজে কালশিটে/রক্তপাত, এবং বারবার/দীর্ঘদিন ধরে রক্ত রিপোর্টে সমস্যা থাকলে।

A blood specialist who also looks at the full picture

If you’re worried because a blood report looks confusing—low haemoglobin, low platelets, abnormal white cells, unusual bruising, or ongoing weakness—you’re not alone. Many patients feel anxious when they see “abnormal” on a report. The good news is that most blood-related problems become clearer once a specialist reviews your symptoms together with your test trends.

At Bangladesh Health Alliance (BHA), our goal is simple: help you understand what your report means, what is urgent vs. not urgent, and what to do next—step by step.

One important point: blood problems don’t always stay “only in the blood.” They can be linked with infection, nutrition gaps, chronic disease, liver or kidney conditions, autoimmune disorders, and common medical issues such as diabetes or thyroid disease.

Dr. Mirza Golam Sarwar (Moon) offers added value for many patients because he is trained in both Internal Medicine and Haematology (FCPS in Medicine + MD in Haematology). This supports a broader, safer assessment—especially when conditions overlap or more than one cause is possible.

“Who should I see for anaemia, thalassemia, or low platelets?” A haematology specialist is ideal. If you also have other medical conditions (e.g., diabetes, blood pressure, kidney/liver issues), a haematologist with medicine training can be especially helpful.

Dr. Mirza Golam Sarwar (Moon) serves (as provided) as Associate Professor & Head, Department of Haematology at Shaheed Suhrawardy Medical College & Hospital, a public medical college hospital in Dhaka.

Professional trust markers

Educational qualifications

What patients commonly consult for

People often search “blood specialist doctor in Dhaka”, “haematologist near me”, or “medicine + blood doctor” when they experience:

Thalassemia screening is important in Bangladesh—especially if there is a family history, unexplained anaemia, or marriage/pregnancy planning.

BHA guidance: This page can’t diagnose you online, but it can help you choose the right next step. If you’re unsure, a visit focused on history + report review is often the safest starting point. If your symptoms feel severe or are worsening quickly, please seek urgent care.

“Haematologist + Medicine specialist” — why this matters in real life

Many patients don’t come with one neat diagnosis. They come with:

In these situations, dual expertise can help to:

Conditions treate

Symptoms that should not be ignored

Consider a haematology consultation if you have:

When to go to emergency (don’t wait):

If you’re unsure whether it’s urgent, it’s safer to go to the nearest hospital.

What to bring to your appointment (to save time and cost)

To make your visit smoother—especially if you’re travelling from outside Dhaka—bring:

What to expect in your consultation

Most patients feel better when they know what will happen during a blood-specialist visit. A typical consultation usually includes:

If anything feels confusing, it’s okay to ask: “What is the main cause you suspect, and what is our next step?”

Common blood tests

If you already have these tests, bring them. If not, your doctor may advise some of them based on your symptoms.

BHA tip: Don’t worry if you don’t have all tests—start with what you have. The right test depends on your clinical picture.

Before your appointment: simple do’s and don’ts

These small steps can make your visit safer and more useful.

Do

Avoid (unless a doctor advised)

Family guidance: thalassemia screening

If thalassemia trait is suspected or there is a family history, consider these steps (especially before marriage/pregnancy):

BHA can help you find the right specialist pathway and explain which tests are appropriate for your family.

Online consultation (Yes) — who it’s best for

Online consultation is available for report review and follow-up. Keep your CBC and other reports ready.

Frequently Asked Questions

If your tiredness lasts more than 2–3 weeks, or comes with paleness, shortness of breath, dizziness, a fast heartbeat, or low hemoglobin on a CBC, you should get evaluated. Anemia can be caused by iron deficiency, vitamin deficiency, chronic inflammation, or other medical conditions—so identifying the right cause matters before treatment.

No. A single abnormal CBC often needs repeat testing and proper interpretation. What matters most is the trend over time, your symptoms, and any recent illness or medicines. A haematologist can explain whether it’s likely a temporary change (such as infection or deficiency) or something that needs deeper work-up.

See a haematologist if you have recurrent or unexplained anemia, low platelets, unusual bruising/bleeding, persistently high or low white blood cells, or a report that mentions abnormal cells or peripheral blood film changes.

If any of these are present, book within 24–72 hours.
Go to an emergency department immediately if you have severe bleeding, severe breathlessness, fainting, chest pain, or sudden worsening weakness.

Bring your latest CBC, any older CBCs (even photos), and any tests you’ve already done such as ferritin/iron profile, vitamin B12/folate, and Hb electrophoresis (for thalassemia). Also bring a list of current medicines and supplements. This helps the doctor decide what’s truly needed next—saving time and cost.

Not always. Iron helps only when iron deficiency is confirmed. If anemia is due to thalassemia trait, chronic inflammation, vitamin B12 deficiency, or other causes, taking iron without confirmation can delay the correct diagnosis. A basic lab assessment (CBC plus ferritin/iron profile, as advised) is usually a smarter first step.

Seek urgent care if you notice nose or gum bleeding, black stools, blood in urine, heavy menstrual bleeding, or new widespread bruises/petechiae, severe weakness, fainting, or severe abdominal pain.

In dengue season, watch for warning signs (scan-friendly):

If any of these are present, go to the nearest hospital emergency/urgent care immediately—don’t rely only on the platelet number.

No. Dengue is a common cause in season, but low platelets can also happen due to other viral infections, drug reactions, ITP, liver disease, nutritional issues, or bone marrow conditions. The correct diagnosis depends on symptoms, CBC pattern (including hematocrit/WBC), history, and sometimes follow-up testing.

Yes. Many carriers have mild anemia—or no symptoms at all—yet still carry the gene. That’s why premarital or pre-pregnancy screening and counseling matter, especially if both partners could be carriers.

No. Many people improve with the right treatment (iron/vitamin B12/folate, and treating any underlying condition) without transfusion. Transfusion is usually considered when anemia is severe, symptomatic, rapidly worsening, or linked to specific conditions—your doctor decides based on hemoglobin level, symptoms, and cause.

It depends on the cause. With confirmed iron deficiency, many people feel some improvement within 2–3 weeks, but restoring iron stores can take months. If the cause is vitamin B12/folate deficiency or chronic inflammation, the timeline differs. The key is correct diagnosis plus follow-up, rather than switching medicines repeatedly.

Book an appointment to Visit the Doctor

If your blood report is abnormal, don’t panic—and don’t self-treat blindly. The safest step is a structured specialist evaluation that considers both blood-specific causes and general medical conditions. With his combined focus on Medicine + Haematology, Dr. Mirza Golam Sarwar (Moon) is positioned to support patients who need that broader, clearer approach—whether you visit in Shyamoli/Mohammadpur, Mirpur 10, or through online consultation.

Choose the chamber that matches your location and time, then call for appointment/serial.