Questions parents often ask

No. The clinic works on a first-come, first-served basis. Just walk in during the morning (10 AM–1 PM) or evening (6–9 PM) session, Monday to Saturday.

WhatsApp is for enquiries only — for example timings or vaccine availability. We don't take bookings on WhatsApp because all clinic visits are first-come, first-served. For a teleconsultation appointment, please call +91 86689 93901.

No, the clinic is closed on Sundays. It is open Monday to Saturday, 10 AM–1 PM and 6–9 PM.

Teleconsultations are offered on a case-by-case basis, usually for follow-ups. To fix an appointment, please call the clinic on +91 86689 93901. A child who is unwell for the first time usually needs to be examined in person.

Please don't rely on chat for medical advice. Children need to be examined to be treated safely, so if your child is unwell, please visit during clinic hours. In an emergency, go to the nearest hospital emergency department or call 108.

Your child's vaccination card, any previous prescriptions and test reports, a list of medicines your child is currently taking and, for babies, a spare diaper and feed.

Yes — vaccination is one of the clinic's core services. If you'd like to check the availability of a specific vaccine before you come, send us a WhatsApp message.

Our vaccination page follows the Indian Academy of Pediatrics (IAP) 2023 schedule and marks the vaccines that are given only in special situations — such as meningococcal and Japanese encephalitis — in a different colour. Dr. Mamta will explain whether your child needs them; the decision is always yours.

English, Hindi and Marathi.

Don't wait. Go to the nearest hospital with a 24×7 emergency department, or call 108 for an ambulance. Signs that need urgent care include difficulty breathing, a seizure (fit), unusual drowsiness, a bluish colour of the lips, or a very young baby with fever.