Heinrich Vogt (23 April 1875, in Regensburg – 24 September 1957, in Bad Pyrmont) was a German neurologist.
He later opened a research institute of balneology in Breslau, but when the city became part of Poland, he returned to Bad Pyrmont.
Vogt was amongst the first physicians to study "juvenile amaurotic familial idiocy" (Batten disease).
In 1908, Vogt published a paper Zur Diagnostik der tuberösen Sklerose ("The Diagnosis of Tuberous Sclerosis").
He established three pathognomonic clinical signs for the condition: epilepsy, idiocy and adenoma sebaceum.