Megan De Leon
December 8th, 2025
I have visited Lotus 2–3 times in the past and have always had great experiences with the NPs at the practice. This most recent visit, however, left me feeling dismissed and overlooked. I was seen by Dr. Jehangir for possible hormone issues and my yearly pap. The pap was completely fine, but when I brought up concerns about my hormones, I felt my concerns weren’t taken seriously. I explained that my symptoms began after stopping birth control and that going back on it was not an option for me. Despite this, the only solution offered was restarting birth control, with no discussion of alternatives.
A hormone panel was ordered, and when I reviewed my results online, I saw that my testosterone levels were out of range—confirming what I had suspected. I waited for a call from the office regarding next steps, and when I finally received one, I was told that nothing was wrong. This was frustrating, as I had the same results in front of me clearly showing otherwise. I was told to call back with any questions, but despite multiple calls and leaving voicemails at different times of day, I have not received any response.
Overall, I feel disappointed with the experience. This appointment provided answers, but no actual solution or guidance for addressing what is happening with my body. I truly hope to receive follow-up soon, as I have always appreciated this practice in the past.
Jacki Champagne
February 19th, 2026
Always a great experience at Lotus OBGYN! Dr. Jehangir is the best and the staff always friendly and professional. I go for an annual wellness exam and pellets every 4 months. I’ve been going there for 10 years and highly recommend!
Kallie Lunsford
January 11th, 2026
I’d been going to Lotus for my paps for a few years now. Earlier this year I went for a consultation with Dr. Jehangir and the whole interaction just felt very awkward, like she didn’t want to be there. She didn’t try and make it personable, just “What do you want? Here.” Needless to say, I found another OB and it’s night and day. Much better experience.
Jasmine Bruns
February 17th, 2026
I scheduled my appointment and asked if they took my insurance. They said someone would call me back, but no one ever did. I had to check back multiple times. No one ever reached out.
Ambar Mendez
July 25th, 2025
UPDATE 11:55am 7/25 *Unfortunately, Google doesn’t allow me to reply. But I’m not lying. I didn’t diagnose myself, I was trying to advocate for myself by seeking professional help for testing based on symptoms. I’ve taken Medical Communication courses before and I would advise you do the same for sensitivity training. I will not be returning. Also, my name is spelled Ambar as shown here. If many others are writing negative reviews, I would take that as a sign to see where you might need to improve and not keep pointing fingers at others.
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Dr. Jehangir was definitely unlike any gynecologist I’ve been to before.
I went in with the intention of re-testing for PCOS. I was tested in Houston prior to moving and the ultrasound showed a shadow that could have been a polyp Clinical studies reveal that 15-25% of PCOS patients experience regular cycles. However, the only question Dr. J asked to rule out that I didn’t have PCOS was, “are your cycles irregular?” I said, “not necessarily, but I feel sick during cycles, I have metabolic issues, and have irregular hair growth that is getting worse.”
She added two highly insensitive statements to that. She said that because I’m Latina I’m naturally just hairy. Second, she generalized for the entire Latino community and said we all get diabetes down the line, and that I need to “workout and eat healthier. plus we all gain weight as we age.” I shouldn’t need to explain that my lifestyle currently revolves around eating well and hitting the gym in order to defend my concerns about my body. When I did, I said, “I do workout I’ve always been athletic. I count my macros (listed macros) and work with trainers & dietitians. My mother doesn’t have diabetes at 63, and while yes I agree that we gain weight as we age, a 35 lb gain in 3 years does not seem normal despite being off anti-anxiety medication for the same amount of time.”
The next course of action suggested was either metformin and Ozempic, and the justification was “it’s an easy fix and I did it and white people do it all the time.” I never asked about this, it was brought up by the doctor. So of course I’m asking: “what are the side effects?” “is this something I could be on temporarily?” “what about the muscle loss and feelings of getting sick?” “will this weight that I lose stay off?” “what’s it like to temper off the medication?” I am struggling with self image issues and difficulty understanding why I’m not seeing results. If this is a recommendation, I’d like to know what I’m getting into. All of which was brushed off with answers that I think she believed were assuring. Only to finally ask which one I wanted to do. I’m not familiar with the world of weight loss meds. She told me it was all preferential.
Then, she spoke to me personally about her experiences with women who are white, thin and how Ozempic was their secret for a long time before it became more widely accessible. I am going along with it because this is an odd conversation to have while I’m naked in a medical gown… not implying I felt physically threatened. I am in a weird vulnerable position without the comfort of being clothed in front of someone I just met. Also, a doctor just should not be chatting about this and EDs like I’m her sis. She did my regular physical wellness exam, and I guess no comment is a good sign. And, then we ended that conversation with something more lighthearted about being hard working WOC.
The next suggestion was hormonal testing which yes I initially was open to, but not after I went into the lobby. I went into the lobby where two of her employees and one of her employees’ significant other was. She sees me in my regular clothes and says, “You’re skinny girl, you’re not fat you don’t need ozempic!” To which I said, “this isn’t skinny for me” as in for myself (not in general) and it was just weird? Who announces that in front of people? It no longer felt like our discussion was confidential and I certainly didn’t feel respected. I thanked her and I scheduled the follow up for testing which I cancelled this morning.
