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Child health

Child Specialist Consultation

Children are not just small adults — their bodies, illnesses and medicine doses are different. A consultation with a paediatrician means your child is seen by a doctor trained specifically in child health.

Paediatrician's desk in front of a wall decorated with cartoon and jungle-animal artwork

When to see the child specialist

Parents often visit a paediatrician when a child is unwell, but also for reassurance and routine care. Common reasons include:

  • Fever, cough, cold or a sore throat
  • Breathing difficulty or wheezing
  • Vomiting, diarrhoea or stomach pain
  • Skin rashes and allergies
  • Poor feeding, poor appetite or slow weight gain
  • Routine check-ups and questions about growth and development

A consultation room designed for children

Visiting a doctor can be stressful for a little one. The paediatric consultation room at Sarojini Child and Dental Care is air-conditioned and decorated with cartoon and animal wall art, with soft toys on the examination bed to help children relax. An infant weighing scale is kept in the room for weight checks.

When to seek urgent help: Go to the nearest hospital emergency department or call 108 straight away if your child has difficulty breathing, has a seizure (fit), is unusually drowsy or hard to wake, shows signs of dehydration, or is a baby under 3 months old with a fever.

What to expect

  1. 1

    Tell us what's happening

    The doctor will ask about your child's symptoms, when they started, feeding, sleep and any medicines already given.

  2. 2

    Gentle examination

    Your child is examined, usually including a weight check — on the infant scale for babies.

  3. 3

    Diagnosis and plan

    The doctor explains what is likely going on and what to do next. If tests are needed, they can be done at Sarojini Patholab on Station Road.

  4. 4

    Medicines and follow-up

    You'll receive a prescription if needed, along with advice on home care and when to come back.

What to bring or prepare

  • Previous prescriptions, discharge summaries and test reports
  • Your child's vaccination card
  • A list of any medicines your child is taking, with doses
  • A note of symptoms and when they started (temperature readings help)
  • For babies: a spare diaper, a cloth and a feed

Frequently asked questions

Up to what age does a paediatrician see children?

Paediatricians care for newborns, infants, children and teenagers. If you are unsure whether to bring an older child, call the clinic and ask.

Do I need an appointment?

Calling ahead is recommended so you can confirm when the doctor is available. You can call +91 88955 87127 or +91 79786 05455, or send an appointment request from this website.

Can tests be done nearby if the doctor advises them?

Yes. Sarojini Patholab on Station Road, Soro carries out blood, urine and stool tests, and prescribed medicines are available at Sarojini Medicine Store.

Further reading from trusted sources

Book a visit with our child specialist or dentist

Call the clinic to check the doctor's availability, or send an appointment request by text message.