Some newborns require specialised medical attention and intensive support during their first hours or days of life. Premature birth, low birth weight, breathing difficulties, infections, complications during delivery, or other medical conditions may require close observation and advanced neonatal care. Our Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) is designed to provide a safe, supportive and well-equipped environment for these vulnerable newborns.

The NICU provides continuous monitoring of essential parameters such as body temperature, oxygen saturation, heart rate, breathing and feeding. Specialised equipment and neonatal care facilities allow our trained team to identify changes in a baby's condition quickly and provide appropriate treatment and support. Babies may receive assistance with breathing, feeding, maintaining body temperature and other essential functions according to their individual needs.

Our trained neonatal nurses and paediatricians work together to provide comprehensive care throughout the baby's stay. Each newborn is carefully assessed and monitored, with treatment plans tailored to their condition, gestational age and developmental needs. The goal is to stabilise the baby, support healthy growth and development, and gradually prepare them for a safe transition home.

We understand that having a newborn admitted to the NICU can be an emotional and stressful experience for parents and family members. Our healthcare team therefore places strong emphasis on keeping parents informed and involved in their baby's care. We explain the baby's condition, treatment, progress and any procedures in clear and compassionate language, while encouraging parents to participate in their baby's care whenever medically appropriate.

From admission through recovery and discharge planning, our team remains committed to providing attentive, compassionate and specialised neonatal care. We aim to create a reassuring environment where newborns receive the medical support they need and parents feel informed, supported and confident throughout their baby's journey to recovery.

Newborn, Infant and Child OPD (0–18 Years)

Regular outpatient visits form the foundation of comprehensive paediatric care, providing children with consistent medical attention from birth through adolescence. At every stage of childhood, our paediatricians carefully monitor growth, weight, height, nutritional status, physical health and overall development to ensure that children are progressing appropriately for their age. These routine visits also provide parents with an opportunity to discuss any concerns they may have about their child's health, development, behaviour, sleep, nutrition or general wellbeing.

Our Newborn, Infant and Child OPD provides age-appropriate care for children from 0 to 18 years, with each consultation tailored to the child's individual needs. For newborns and infants, special attention is given to feeding, breastfeeding support, weight gain, sleep patterns, immunisation, developmental milestones and common newborn concerns. As children grow, consultations may focus on nutrition, immunity, growth patterns, school health, behavioural changes, allergies, recurrent infections and other childhood conditions.

Regular OPD consultations are also important for the early diagnosis and treatment of common childhood illnesses. Our paediatricians evaluate and manage conditions such as fever, cough and cold, respiratory infections, allergies, stomach infections, vomiting, diarrhoea, skin problems and other minor illnesses. Minor injuries and other routine health concerns can also be assessed promptly, helping children recover safely and comfortably.

Beyond treating illness, our doctors focus strongly on preventive paediatric care. Routine assessments allow us to identify potential concerns at an early stage and provide timely guidance regarding nutrition, physical activity, hygiene, sleep, vaccinations and healthy lifestyle habits. Parents can also seek advice on feeding difficulties, toilet training, speech and behavioural concerns, learning issues and age-appropriate developmental milestones.

For older children and teenagers, regular visits provide an opportunity to monitor growth and puberty, discuss nutritional requirements, address changes in behaviour or emotional wellbeing, and identify health concerns that may otherwise go unnoticed. Where necessary, our paediatricians may recommend further evaluation, investigations or specialist consultation.

We believe that paediatric care is not limited to treating a child when they are unwell. Consistent and regular OPD visits help build a complete picture of a child's health over time, making it easier to recognise changes early and provide appropriate care. By combining preventive care, early diagnosis, treatment and parental guidance, our goal is to support every child in achieving healthy growth and development from infancy through the teenage years.