What we treat
Diabetes.
Diagnosis, medication management, insulin counselling, and screening for complications. Diabetes affects almost every part of the body, and ongoing care matters as much as the first prescription.
High blood pressure (hypertension).
Diagnosis, medication, lifestyle counselling, and screening for end-organ damage.
Thyroid disorders.
Hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism, and thyroid nodules. Treatment usually starts with blood tests and an ultrasound when needed.
Fever and infections.
Typhoid, dengue, malaria, viral fevers, and bacterial infections. We diagnose, treat, and tell you when admission is needed.
Respiratory problems.
Asthma, chronic bronchitis, COPD, and post-viral cough. We handle most cases medically; chronic cases get co-managed with a pulmonologist when needed.
Heart-related symptoms.
Chest pain, palpitations, breathlessness on exertion. The general medicine team does the first workup and refers to cardiology when needed.
Routine health check-ups.
As part of our health packages or as a one-off visit. Most adults benefit from a yearly check.
Care for older adults.
Multi-medicine management, fall risk assessment, and coordinated care for older patients with multiple conditions.
How we work here
A first visit is a real consultation, not a 5-minute prescription. The doctor takes a history, examines you properly, and orders tests only when they will change the plan. Most tests are done in the same building with same-day reports.
For chronic conditions like diabetes and hypertension, the same doctor sees you on every follow-up. We share a clear treatment plan in writing so you and your family understand what is happening.
Cost and insurance
Cashless under Ayushman Bharat, CGHS, ESIC, and 27+ private insurers. Admissions for fever, infections, and chronic disease flare-ups are covered by almost all health policies.
Frequently asked questions
For most symptoms, a general physician is the right first stop. They figure out what is going on, treat what is straightforward, and refer to a specialist when needed. Go directly to a specialist when you already have a diagnosed problem (like an old knee injury) or when you have a clear single-system complaint (like a toothache).
We start with a detailed assessment: blood sugar, HbA1c, kidney function, lipid profile, and an eye check. Treatment is built around lifestyle changes and medication, with insulin added when needed. Follow-up every 3 months is standard, with the same doctor each time.
For most adults with diabetes, an HbA1c target of around 7% is reasonable. 7.5% suggests sugars are a little high and treatment may need adjustment. The right target for you depends on your age, other health conditions, and how long you have had diabetes.
Often yes, but not always. If your blood pressure is mildly raised and you make significant lifestyle changes (weight loss, reduced salt, regular exercise, less alcohol), you may be able to come off medication or reduce the dose. Most patients stay on at least one tablet long-term.
Both cause fever, body aches, and tiredness. Dengue is more likely if the fever is high and accompanied by severe muscle pain, rash, eye pain, and bleeding from the gums or nose. A blood test for NS1 antigen (in the first 5 days) or dengue antibodies confirms the diagnosis. If you have fever with these features, see a doctor.
Not always. Mildly abnormal thyroid results often correct themselves, especially in pregnancy or after illness. Clearly abnormal results need treatment. The decision depends on the actual numbers, your symptoms, and other factors. Bring the report and we will explain.
For most adults, fever for 2 to 3 days that is not very high and is not accompanied by alarming symptoms can be watched at home. See a doctor if fever lasts more than 3 days, is very high, comes with breathlessness, severe headache, rash, or persistent vomiting, or if you are immunocompromised, pregnant, or elderly.