Routine check-ups are essential every 2–3 months in the first year, then every 6 months until school age. Regular visits allow early detection of growth delays, nutritional deficiencies, and developmental issues.

Vaccines protect your child from life-threatening diseases like polio, measles, and meningitis. Delaying or missing doses can leave your child vulnerable and reduce herd immunity in the community.

Use a fever reducer like paracetamol and keep your child hydrated. If the fever persists or crosses 102°F, or is accompanied by seizures or vomiting, visit our pediatric emergency services immediately.

Watch for missed milestones—delayed speech, poor eye contact, or not walking by 18 months. Our pediatricians conduct age-appropriate developmental screenings and can refer you to specialists early.

Asthma in children can often be well-controlled with medication and avoiding triggers. While not always curable, many children outgrow symptoms with age and appropriate management.

Pediatricians typically care for children up to 18 years of age. Transition is gradual and guided by your child's medical history, developmental needs, and readiness for adult healthcare.