Pediatrics Doctors in India

Browse 3+ verified pediatrics doctors and specialists across India. Book appointments on MedOmeet.

DT

Dr. Eve Test

Dr. Eve Test, Pediatrics in Bangalore

Bangalore, Karnataka

DT

Dr. Carol Test

Dr. Carol Test, Pediatrics in Mumbai

Mumbai, Maharashtra

DP

Dr. Priya Patel

Pediatrics

Kaithal, Haryana

About Pediatrics Doctors

Common Conditions Treated by a Pediatrician

Respiratory Infections (Cold, Cough, Pneumonia)

Viral and bacterial infections of the airways, the most common reason for pediatric visits in India.

Diarrhoea & Dehydration

Frequent loose stools, often caused by viral/bacterial infections or contaminated water. Leading cause of child mortality in India.

Asthma & Allergies

Chronic airway inflammation causing breathing difficulty, triggered by allergens, pollution, or exercise.

Growth & Developmental Delays

When a child is significantly behind peers in physical growth, motor skills, speech, or cognitive development.

Ear Infections (Otitis Media)

Infection of the middle ear, extremely common in children under 5 due to shorter Eustachian tubes.

Malnutrition & Anaemia

Nutritional deficiencies affecting growth and development, very common in Indian children under 5.

Chickenpox & Measles

Highly contagious viral infections preventable by vaccination. Still common in under-vaccinated communities.

Child Health Tips from a Pediatrician

  • Complete all vaccinations on schedule
  • Ensure adequate nutrition with proteins, iron, and calcium
  • Encourage 60 minutes of physical activity daily
  • Limit screen time: zero for under 2, max 1 hour for ages 2-5
  • Teach proper handwashing with soap
  • Ensure 10-14 hours of sleep (varies by age)
  • Use ORS (Oral Rehydration Solution) for diarrhoea, not antibiotics

How to Prepare for Your Child's Pediatrician Visit

Before Your Visit

  • Bring the child's vaccination card and previous health records
  • Note the child's symptoms — when they started, any triggers, and what helps
  • Write down the child's current diet and eating patterns
  • Bring a list of any medications the child is currently taking
  • Note developmental milestones — when they started walking, talking, etc.

During the Appointment

  • The doctor will measure height, weight, and head circumference (for infants)
  • Expect a physical examination — ears, throat, chest, abdomen
  • Discuss vaccination schedule and upcoming shots
  • Ask about age-appropriate nutrition and sleep requirements
  • Don't hesitate to ask about behavioural or developmental concerns

After the Visit

  • Give medications exactly as prescribed — complete the full course
  • Monitor symptoms and note any changes or new concerns
  • Follow dietary advice and track eating habits
  • Schedule the next vaccination or follow-up visit
  • Red flags: high fever, refusal to eat/drink, unusual lethargy, rash, or difficulty breathing

Questions to Ask Your Pediatrician

  1. 1.Is my child's growth and development on track for their age?
  2. 2.Are my child's vaccinations up to date?
  3. 3.What is my child's ideal weight and height for their age?
  4. 4.When should I be concerned about a fever vs. letting it run its course?
  5. 5.What foods should I include for better growth and immunity?
  6. 6.How much screen time is safe for my child's age?
  7. 7.Should my child take any vitamin or iron supplements?
  8. 8.Is this a viral infection or does it need antibiotics?

When Should You Take Your Child to a Pediatrician?

A Pediatrician specializes in the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents (0-18 years). Regular pediatric visits are essential for monitoring growth, development, and vaccination schedules.

  • Fever above 100.4°F (38°C) in infants under 3 months
  • Persistent fever for more than 3 days in older children
  • Difficulty breathing, rapid breathing, or wheezing
  • Refusing to eat or drink for more than 24 hours
  • Unusual rash, skin infection, or allergic reaction
  • Delayed milestones — not walking by 18 months, not speaking by 2 years
  • Frequent ear infections, tonsillitis, or respiratory infections
  • Behavioural concerns — hyperactivity, poor concentration, social withdrawal

Seek emergency care immediately if your child has a seizure, becomes unconscious, has difficulty breathing, shows signs of dehydration (dry mouth, no tears, no urination for 6+ hours), or ingests a harmful substance.

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