Dr. Mehmet Mahir Atasoy
About
Prof. Dr. Mehmet Mahir Atasoy is a distinguished professor of radiology practicing in Istanbul, where he serves patients at the Harbiye Mah. Beyaz Apt. Maçka Cad. No:15/D:5 Oda No:201 Şişli. With a career spanning several decades, he has become a national leader in interventional radiology and minimally invasive vascular and oncologic therapies. His reputation is built on a blend of rigorous academic training, extensive clinical experience, and a commitment to advancing patient care through innovative techniques. Dr. Atasoy’s scholarly contributions include pioneering a novel sclerosant technique for varicose vein treatment that has been featured in the prestigious journal *Clinical Radiology*. He has authored numerous peer‑reviewed articles on interventional procedures, breast imaging, and thyroid nodule management, and regularly presents at national and international conferences. His dual role as educator and researcher ensures that his patients benefit from the latest evidence‑based practices while he mentors the next generation of radiologists. The clinic offers a comprehensive suite of non‑surgical services: laser ablation and sclerosant therapy for varicose veins, advanced interventional procedures for thyroid nodules, fibroadenomas, and uterine myomas, as well as cutting‑edge cancer treatments. In breast health, Dr. Atasoy provides routine mammography, ultrasound, MRI, and image‑guided biopsies, emphasizing early detection and personalized care. All interventions are performed with a focus on patient comfort, minimal downtime, and optimal outcomes. Beyond clinical practice, Dr. Atasoy champions preventive and functional medicine. He conducts seminars on breast cancer screening, thyroid health, and holistic wellness, often offering free educational sessions to students, teachers, and the public. His philosophy integrates healthy nutrition, exercise, detoxification, and lifestyle counseling with advanced imaging, creating a holistic approach that empowers patients to take an active role in their long‑term health.