Clinicians
The physicians behind Peak Brain
Thirteen specialists, named, with their degrees and training institutions stated.
Peak Brain’s clinical advisory board is thirteen physicians practising across India, spanning interventional cardiology, pulmonary and critical care medicine, sleep medicine, internal medicine and rheumatology, interventional pulmonology, intensive care and neurotrauma, pathology, radiology, gastroenterology and cardiac anaesthesia. They trained at institutions including AIIMS, CMC, BMCRI, KMC, JSS, SRM and the National Board of Examinations. Their role is twofold: advising on which markers belong in the panel and how results should be read, and reviewing the clinical content published on this site in their own area of speciality. Every reference page names the physician assigned to review it, so a reader can see who stands behind a given interpretation rather than trusting an unattributed brand voice.
The board
Each profile lists degrees, speciality, training institutions and the content areas that clinician reviews.
Dr. Irfan Shaik
Sleep Medicine
Who reviews what
Reviewer assignment follows speciality, so the physician signing off on a lipid interpretation is a cardiologist and the one signing off on a haematology marker is a pathologist.
- Dr. Shahir Asfahan — Cognitive load & stress
- Dr. Nitesh Arora — Heart & long-term riskEnergy & metabolic
- Dr. Alfia Kaki — Cognitive load & stressHormones & thyroidEnergy & metabolic
- Dr. Irfan Shaik — Cognitive load & stress
- Dr. RS Pradhan — Blood count & organsNutrients & electrolytesUrine & immune screen
- Dr. Arjun — Nutrients & electrolytesBlood count & organs
Questions about our clinicians
Who reads my blood panel?
A physician registered to practise in India, who has read your panel in full before the call. Not a coach, not a nurse working from a script, and not an algorithm producing a summary. You will know their name before you speak to them.
What does the advisory board actually do?
Board members advise on which markers belong in the panel, how results should be interpreted against optimal rather than reference ranges, and they review the clinical content Peak Brain publishes in their area of speciality. Each reference page names its assigned reviewer.
Does Peak Brain replace my own doctor?
No, and it is not designed to. This is a deeper read of your physiology than a routine annual allows, produced in a form any clinician can use. Keep your regular doctor and hand them the report.
The programme
One marker rarely answers the question.
Peak Brain draws a full blood and urine panel at your home, has a licensed physician read every marker together rather than one at a time, and turns what they find into a ranked 90-day protocol with a retest at the end.