Pediatrics

Pediatrics Hospital in Fraser Town, Bangalore

Children need different medical care from adults.

Their bodies are still growing. Their symptoms can also change quickly.

A small child may not be able to explain where it hurts. A baby may show illness only through poor feeding, crying, sleepiness or fever.

This is why children should be checked by a doctor who understands child health.

The Department of Pediatrics at Santosh Hospital, Fraser Town provides medical care for newborns, babies, children and teenagers.

Parents can consult the Pediatrics Department for:

• Fever

• Cough and cold

• Infections

• Vomiting

• Loose stools

• Poor feeding

• Poor weight gain

• Growth concerns

• Nutrition problems

• Allergies

• Breathing problems

• Vaccination

• Newborn care

• Development concerns

• Common childhood illnesses

Santosh Hospital is located at 6/1, Promenade Road, behind Coles Park, Pulikeshi Nagar, Fraser Town, Bengaluru.

Santosh Hospital is a 150-bed multispeciality hospital with 40 years of healthcare service, 100+ doctors and 30+ OPDs.

The hospital is also supported by:

• NICU

• ICU

• Diagnostics

• Pharmacy

• Operation theatres

• Inpatient care

• Multiple specialist departments

This helps children get consultation, tests, admission and specialist support within the same hospital when needed.

What Is Pediatrics?

Pediatrics is the branch of medicine that looks after the health of babies, children and teenagers.

A doctor who treats children is called a pediatrician or paediatrician.

Pediatricians manage:

• Common childhood illnesses

• Growth

• Development

• Nutrition

• Vaccination

• Infections

• Newborn health

• Long-term childhood conditions

Children are not simply smaller adults.

Their medicine dose, nutrition needs, growth and signs of illness can be very different.

What Age Group Does a Pediatrician Treat?

A pediatrician usually cares for children from birth through the teenage years.

This may include:

• Newborn babies

• Infants

• Toddlers

• Preschool children

• School-age children

• Teenagers

The type of care changes as the child grows.

A newborn needs feeding and weight checks.

A school-age child may need care for infections, allergies, growth or other health problems.

Teenagers may need support for nutrition, growth, puberty and general health.

When Should You Take Your Child to a Pediatrician?

Parents can consult a pediatrician if their child has:

• Fever

• Cough

• Cold

• Sore throat

• Breathing trouble

• Vomiting

• Loose stools

• Stomach pain

• Poor appetite

• Poor feeding

• Weight loss

• Poor weight gain

• Skin rash

• Repeated infections

• Ear pain

• Headache

• Unusual tiredness

• Growth concerns

• Development concerns

• Sleep problems

• Nutrition concerns

You can also visit a pediatrician for regular growth checks and vaccination.

Pediatric Services at Santosh Hospital

The Pediatrics Department may provide care for:

• Pediatric consultation

• Newborn care

• NICU support

• Child fever evaluation

• Childhood infection care

• Vaccination

• Growth monitoring

• Development assessment

• Nutrition guidance

• Respiratory illness care

• Asthma evaluation

• Allergy-related concerns

• Stomach and bowel problems

• Dehydration

• Anaemia evaluation

• Common skin problems

• Follow-up for long-term childhood conditions

• Selected paediatric surgical care

The exact treatment depends on the child's age, symptoms and health condition.

Fever in Children

Fever is very common in children.

It is usually a sign that the body is fighting an infection.

Common causes may include:

• Viral infection

• Flu

• Throat infection

• Ear infection

• Urine infection

• Chest infection

• Stomach infection

• Dengue

• Other infections

The temperature alone does not tell us how serious the illness is.

The child's overall condition is also important.

When Should a Child With Fever See a Doctor?

Consider speaking to a pediatrician if:

• Fever lasts for more than a few days

• Fever keeps coming back

• The child is very weak

• The child is not eating or drinking

• There is repeated vomiting

• There is a rash

• The child has breathing trouble

• The child has severe pain

• The child is passing very little urine

• The child looks much more sick than usual

Very young babies with fever may need faster medical evaluation.

When Is Fever in a Child an Emergency?

Seek urgent medical care if the child has fever with:

• Severe breathing difficulty

• Seizure

• Loss of consciousness

• Extreme sleepiness

• Severe dehydration

• Blue lips

• Severe weakness

• Stiff neck

• Repeated vomiting

• Confusion

• A rash that spreads quickly

• Very poor response or difficulty waking up

Parents usually know when their child looks very different from normal.

If the child appears seriously unwell, seek medical care.

Fever in a Newborn or Young Baby

Fever in a very young baby should be taken seriously.

Babies may not show the same signs as older children.

A sick baby may:

• Feed poorly

• Sleep too much

• Cry weakly

• Cry continuously

• Breathe faster

• Feel very hot or cold

• Have fewer wet diapers

Do not give medicines to a newborn without speaking to a doctor.

Cough and Cold in Children

Cough and cold are common in children.

Most are caused by viral infections.

Symptoms may include:

• Runny nose

• Blocked nose

• Cough

• Mild fever

• Sore throat

• Tiredness

Many simple viral infections improve with rest, fluids and supportive care.

Antibiotics are not needed for every cough or cold.

When Does a Child's Cough Need Medical Attention?

See a pediatrician if:

• Cough lasts for a long time

• Fever is high

• The child is breathing fast

• Breathing is difficult

• The child is wheezing

• The child cannot sleep because of coughing

• The child is not feeding well

• There is chest pain

• The child coughs up blood

• Symptoms are getting worse

Breathing difficulty in a child needs quick attention.

Breathing Problems in Children

A child with breathing trouble may:

• Breathe very fast

• Make unusual sounds while breathing

• Have wheezing

• Struggle to speak or cry

• Have difficulty feeding

• Pull in the skin between the ribs while breathing

• Become unusually tired

• Develop bluish lips

Severe breathing difficulty is an emergency.

Asthma in Children

Asthma is a condition that affects the airways.

The airways can become narrow and swollen.

A child with asthma may have:

• Repeated cough

• Wheezing

• Breathlessness

• Chest tightness

• Cough during exercise

• Night-time cough

Symptoms may be triggered by:

• Dust

• Smoke

• Pollution

• Viral infections

• Weather changes

• Exercise

• Allergies

Treatment depends on how often symptoms happen and how severe they are.

Does Every Child With Wheezing Have Asthma?

No.

Wheezing can happen for different reasons.

Young children may wheeze during viral infections even if they do not have long-term asthma.

A pediatrician can check the child's history and symptoms before making a diagnosis.

Vomiting in Children

Children may vomit because of:

• Stomach infection

• Food-related illness

• Fever

• Motion sickness

• Other infections

• Digestive problems

One or two episodes may not always be serious.

Repeated vomiting can lead to dehydration.

When Should Vomiting Be Checked?

Take the child to a doctor if:

• Vomiting keeps happening

• The child cannot drink fluids

• The child looks very weak

• There is blood in vomit

• There is severe stomach pain

• The stomach looks swollen

• The child is passing very little urine

• Vomiting comes with severe headache

• A young baby is vomiting repeatedly

Loose Stools and Diarrhoea in Children

Loose stools are common in childhood.

Many cases happen because of infection.

The main concern is dehydration.

Children can lose water and salts quickly.

Signs of dehydration may include:

• Dry mouth

• Very strong thirst

• Fewer wet diapers

• Less urine

• No tears while crying

• Sunken eyes

• Weakness

• Sleepiness

Young children can become dehydrated faster than adults.

When Does Diarrhoea Need Medical Care?

See a doctor if:

• Loose stools are very frequent

• The child is not drinking

• There is blood in stool

• There is repeated vomiting

• Fever is high

• The child becomes very weak

• There is severe stomach pain

• Urine output becomes low

Do not give anti-diarrhoea medicines to young children without medical advice.

Stomach Pain in Children

Children often complain of stomach pain.

Possible causes include:

• Gas

• Constipation

• Stomach infection

• Food-related illness

• Urine infection

• Worm infection

• Appendix problems

• Other health conditions

The location and pattern of pain can help the doctor find the cause.

When Is Stomach Pain Serious?

Seek medical care if the child has:

• Severe pain

• Pain that keeps getting worse

• Pain mainly on the lower right side

• Fever

• Repeated vomiting

• Swollen abdomen

• Blood in stool

• Difficulty walking because of pain

• Extreme weakness

Strong stomach pain should not be treated only with painkillers without understanding the cause.

Constipation in Children

Constipation means a child has difficulty passing stool or passes hard stool.

A child may:

• Pass stool less often

• Strain

• Cry while passing stool

• Have hard stool

• Have stomach pain

• Avoid using the toilet

Constipation can happen because of:

• Low fibre intake

• Not drinking enough water

• Toilet fear

• Routine changes

• Other health problems

Treatment depends on the child's age and cause.

Child Nutrition

Good nutrition supports:

• Growth

• Brain development

• Strong bones

• Immunity

• Energy

• Healthy weight

Children need a balanced diet with:

• Protein

• Fruits

• Vegetables

• Whole grains

• Healthy fats

• Vitamins

• Minerals

The amount and type of food change with age.

Poor Appetite in Children

Many parents worry that their child does not eat enough.

Appetite can change from day to day.

But poor appetite may need a check if it comes with:

• Weight loss

• Poor weight gain

• Weakness

• Repeated illness

• Vomiting

• Loose stools

• Difficulty swallowing

• Major behaviour change

The child's growth pattern is often more useful than comparing how much they eat with another child.

Poor Weight Gain

Children grow at different speeds.

But poor weight gain over time may need evaluation.

Possible causes may include:

• Low food intake

• Feeding problems

• Repeated infections

• Digestive problems

• Long-term illness

• Metabolic or hormone problems

• Other health conditions

The pediatrician may check height, weight and past growth records.

Growth Monitoring

Growth monitoring is an important part of child healthcare.

The doctor may track:

• Weight

• Height

• Head size in babies

• Growth pattern over time

One measurement alone may not give the full picture.

The growth trend is more important.

What If a Child Is Shorter Than Other Children?

Being shorter than classmates does not always mean there is a medical problem.

Height can depend on:

• Parents' height

• Nutrition

• Age

• Puberty timing

• Hormones

• Long-term health conditions

A pediatrician can check whether the child is following a healthy growth pattern.

Child Development

Development means the skills children learn as they grow.

These include:

• Sitting

• Walking

• Talking

• Playing

• Learning

• Social interaction

Children do not all reach every milestone on the exact same day.

But large delays may need medical review.

When Should Parents Ask About Development?

Speak to a pediatrician if you are worried that your child:

• Is not sitting at the expected stage

• Is not walking as expected

• Has very delayed speech

• Does not respond to sounds

• Does not make eye contact

• Has lost a skill they had before

• Has difficulty learning

• Behaves very differently from children of the same age

Early assessment can help decide whether further support is needed.

Speech Delay

Some children start talking later than others.

Speech delay can have many causes.

Possible factors include:

• Hearing problems

• Development differences

• Limited speech exposure

• Other medical conditions

A pediatrician may first check the child's overall development.

Further hearing or developmental assessment may be advised when needed.

Vaccination for Children

Vaccines help protect children from serious infections.

Vaccination starts soon after birth and continues through childhood.

Vaccines may protect against diseases such as:

• Tuberculosis

• Polio

• Hepatitis B

• Diphtheria

• Tetanus

• Pertussis

• Measles

• Rubella

• Other vaccine-preventable infections

The exact schedule depends on the child's age and vaccination history.

Why Is Vaccination Important?

Vaccines train the body's immune system to fight certain infections.

Vaccination can:

• Lower the risk of serious disease

• Reduce severe complications

• Protect children who are more at risk

• Reduce spread of some infections

Parents should keep a record of their child's vaccines.

What If a Child Misses a Vaccine?

Do not panic if a vaccine was missed.

In many cases, a catch-up vaccination plan can be made.

Take the child's old vaccination record to the pediatrician.

The doctor can check which vaccines are still needed.

Can a Child Get Vaccinated With a Mild Cold?

A mild cold without serious illness may not always stop vaccination.

But the decision depends on the child's health at that time.

Tell the pediatrician about:

• Fever

• Current illness

• Medicines

• Past vaccine reactions

• Allergies

The doctor will decide whether vaccination can go ahead.

Newborn Care

The first weeks of life are important.

Newborn care may include:

• Feeding support

• Weight checks

• Jaundice assessment

• Infection checks

• Cord care advice

• Vaccination

• Sleep and safety guidance

• Monitoring growth

Parents often have many questions after bringing a baby home.

A pediatrician can guide them through this stage.

Newborn Feeding

Breast milk provides nutrition for babies and supports early growth.

Some mothers and babies may need help with:

• Latching

• Feeding position

• Feeding frequency

• Poor weight gain

• Low milk concerns

• Baby becoming sleepy during feeds

Feeding problems should be checked early if the baby is not gaining weight or is passing fewer wet diapers.

Jaundice in Newborn Babies

Many newborn babies develop some yellow colour in the skin or eyes.

This is called jaundice.

Some cases are mild.

Others may need testing or treatment.

See a doctor if:

• Yellow colour is getting stronger

• The baby is very sleepy

• The baby is feeding poorly

• Jaundice appears very early

• Yellow colour continues longer than expected

The doctor may advise a bilirubin test if needed.

NICU Care at Santosh Hospital

NICU stands for Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.

It is a special unit for newborn babies who need closer care.

Babies may need NICU support if they are:

• Born too early

• Very small at birth

• Having breathing trouble

• Having feeding problems

• Unwell after birth

• Having an infection

• Needing close monitoring

Santosh Hospital has NICU infrastructure to support newborn babies who need special medical care.

What Is a Premature Baby?

A baby born before completing the expected weeks of pregnancy is called premature or preterm.

Premature babies may need extra help with:

• Breathing

• Feeding

• Body temperature

• Infection prevention

• Weight gain

The level of support depends on how early the baby is born and the baby's health.

Childhood Infections

Children come into contact with many germs while growing.

Common infections may affect the:

• Nose

• Throat

• Ears

• Chest

• Stomach

• Urinary system

• Skin

Some infections are caused by viruses.

Others are caused by bacteria.

Treatment depends on the cause.

Antibiotics in Children

Antibiotics treat certain bacterial infections.

They do not work against viral infections.

Giving antibiotics when they are not needed can:

• Cause side effects

• Cause diarrhoea

• Lead to antibiotic resistance

Give antibiotics only when prescribed by a doctor.

The dose in children often depends on age and weight.

Ear Infection in Children

Ear infections are common, especially in younger children.

A child may have:

• Ear pain

• Fever

• Crying

• Trouble sleeping

• Pulling at the ear

• Reduced hearing

• Ear discharge

A pediatrician can check the ear and decide whether treatment is needed.

Sore Throat in Children

A sore throat can be caused by:

• Viral infection

• Bacterial infection

• Allergy

• Irritation

Symptoms may include:

• Pain while swallowing

• Fever

• Cough

• Runny nose

• Swollen glands

Not every sore throat needs antibiotics.

Childhood Allergies

Allergies can affect the:

• Nose

• Skin

• Eyes

• Lungs

• Digestive system

A child may have:

• Sneezing

• Runny nose

• Itchy eyes

• Skin rash

• Wheezing

• Swelling

The doctor may help identify possible triggers.

When Is an Allergy an Emergency?

Seek urgent care if a child suddenly develops:

• Breathing trouble

• Swelling of the lips or tongue

• Severe wheezing

• Difficulty swallowing

• Fainting

A severe allergic reaction can become dangerous quickly.

Skin Rashes in Children

Skin rashes are common.

They may be caused by:

• Viral infections

• Allergy

• Heat

• Insect bites

• Skin infection

• Other conditions

See a doctor if the rash:

• Spreads quickly

• Comes with high fever

• Causes severe swelling

• Comes with breathing trouble

• Looks like bleeding under the skin

• Makes the child very unwell

Anaemia in Children

Anaemia means the body does not have enough healthy red blood cells or haemoglobin.

A child with anaemia may:

• Look pale

• Feel tired

• Have low energy

• Have poor appetite

• Become breathless during activity

Iron deficiency is a common cause.

But anaemia can have other causes too.

A blood test can help find the problem.

Headache in Children

Children can also get headaches.

Possible causes include:

• Fever

• Poor sleep

• Dehydration

• Eye strain

• Migraine

• Stress

• Other health problems

A headache should be checked if it is severe, keeps returning or comes with other warning signs.

When Is a Child's Headache Serious?

Seek medical care if headache comes with:

• Repeated vomiting

• Fainting

• Seizure

• Weakness

• Trouble walking

• Vision changes

• High fever and stiff neck

• Recent head injury

• Headache that wakes the child from sleep

Urine Infection in Children

A urine infection can affect children of any age.

Older children may have:

• Burning while passing urine

• Frequent urination

• Stomach pain

• Fever

Babies may only have:

• Fever

• Poor feeding

• Vomiting

• Irritability

• Poor weight gain

A urine test may be needed to confirm infection.

Why Do Some Children Get Repeated Infections?

Children can get several infections as their immune system develops.

This is especially common after starting daycare or school.

However, repeated or unusual infections may need further evaluation if they are:

• Very severe

• Difficult to treat

• Causing poor growth

• Leading to repeated hospital stays

A pediatrician can review the pattern.

Child Health Checkups

Children do not need to see a pediatrician only when they are sick.

Regular child health visits can help check:

• Growth

• Weight

• Height

• Development

• Feeding

• Nutrition

• Vaccination

• Sleep

• Behaviour

• School health concerns

These visits also give parents a chance to ask questions.

School-Age Child Health

School-age children may need care for:

• Repeated infections

• Headache

• Poor appetite

• Nutrition problems

• Growth concerns

• Allergies

• Asthma

• Sleep problems

• Learning or development concerns

Good sleep, nutrition and physical activity are important during these years.

Teen Health

Teenagers go through many physical and emotional changes.

A pediatrician may help with:

• Growth

• Puberty

• Nutrition

• Weight concerns

• Anaemia

• Acne-related health concerns

• Sleep

• General health

Some teenagers may also need referral to another specialist based on the problem.

Pediatric Surgery

Some childhood health problems may need surgical treatment.

Santosh Hospital lists paediatric surgery among its child-health services.

Selected children may need surgical evaluation for conditions such as:

• Certain birth-related conditions

• Hernias

• Appendix problems

• Other childhood surgical concerns

A pediatrician may refer the child to the right surgeon when needed.

Not every childhood condition needs surgery.

Child Care Within a Multispeciality Hospital

Children can sometimes have health problems that need more than one specialist.

For example, a child may need support from:

• Pediatrician

• Pulmonologist

• Neurologist

• Surgeon

• Orthopaedic specialist

• Other medical teams

Santosh Hospital has:

• 150 beds

• NICU

• ICU

• Diagnostics

• Pharmacy

• Operation theatres

• 30+ OPDs

• 100+ doctors

This can help when a child needs tests, admission or support from another department.

When Should a Child Be Taken to the Emergency Department?

Seek urgent hospital care if a child has:

• Severe breathing difficulty

• Blue lips

• Seizure

• Loss of consciousness

• Severe dehydration

• Very poor response

• Sudden severe weakness

• Severe allergic reaction

• Heavy bleeding

• Serious injury

• Very severe stomach pain

• Repeated vomiting with severe weakness

• Fever with confusion

• Severe headache with vomiting or weakness

Parents should also seek medical help when the child looks seriously unwell even if the exact cause is not clear.

Pediatrics Care in Fraser Town and Central Bangalore

Santosh Hospital is located behind Coles Park in Fraser Town.

Parents looking for pediatric care can visit the hospital from:

• Fraser Town

• Pulikeshi Nagar

• Coles Park

• Cox Town

• Cooke Town

• Richards Town

• Benson Town

• Shivajinagar

• Vasanth Nagar

• Bengaluru Cantonment

• Ulsoor

• Nearby areas of central Bengaluru

Parents searching for a pediatrician near Coles Park, child specialist near Cox Town, pediatrician near Cooke Town or children's doctor near Shivajinagar can visit Santosh Hospital in Fraser Town.

Why Choose Santosh Hospital for Pediatrics?

40 Years of Healthcare Service

Santosh Hospital has provided healthcare services for 40 years.

150-Bed Multispeciality Hospital

Children who need more than an OPD visit can access inpatient and hospital care when required.

Dedicated Pediatrics Department

Children can receive medical care from doctors who focus on child health.

Newborn Care

Parents can access medical support for newborn health, feeding, jaundice, growth and other early-life concerns.

NICU Support

Santosh Hospital has NICU infrastructure for premature, low-birth-weight and unwell newborns who need closer care.

Vaccination

Parents can consult the pediatric team about age-appropriate childhood vaccination and catch-up schedules.

Growth and Development

The department can help monitor a child's weight, height, nutrition and development.

Diagnostic Support

Children can access tests based on the pediatrician's advice.

ICU Support

Children who become seriously unwell can access hospital critical-care support when required.

100+ Doctors

Santosh Hospital has more than 100 doctors across different medical and surgical specialties.

30+ OPDs

Children who need another specialist can access multiple departments within the hospital.

Pharmacy

Pharmacy services are available within the hospital.

Frequently Asked Questions About Pediatrics

What does a pediatrician treat?

A pediatrician treats babies, children and teenagers. Common problems include fever, cough, infections, vomiting, diarrhoea, growth concerns, nutrition problems and childhood illnesses.

What age should a child see a pediatrician?

Pediatricians care for children from birth through the teenage years.

When should I take my child to a doctor for fever?

See a doctor if fever lasts for more than a few days, keeps returning or comes with poor feeding, breathing trouble, repeated vomiting, rash or severe weakness.

When is fever in a child an emergency?

Fever with seizures, severe breathing trouble, extreme sleepiness, confusion, blue lips or severe dehydration needs urgent medical care.

Is fever dangerous for a newborn baby?

Fever in a very young baby should be checked quickly because newborns can become unwell faster than older children.

Does every cough need antibiotics?

No. Many childhood coughs are caused by viral infections. Antibiotics are used only for certain bacterial infections.

When should I worry about my child's cough?

See a doctor if the child has breathing trouble, fast breathing, wheezing, high fever, poor feeding or a cough that continues for a long time.

What are signs of dehydration in a child?

Signs may include dry mouth, very little urine, fewer wet diapers, no tears while crying, sunken eyes, severe thirst and unusual sleepiness.

When should diarrhoea in a child be taken seriously?

Seek medical care if there is blood in stool, repeated vomiting, severe weakness, very low urine output or signs of dehydration.

Why is my child not gaining weight?

Poor weight gain can be linked to nutrition, feeding problems, repeated infections, digestive problems or other health conditions. A pediatrician can review the child's growth pattern.

How do I know if my child is growing normally?

Doctors check weight, height and growth over time. A steady growth pattern is often more useful than comparing your child with other children.

When should I worry about delayed speech?

Speak to a pediatrician if speech is clearly delayed, the child does not respond to sounds, loses a skill they had before or has other development concerns.

What is developmental delay?

Developmental delay means a child is taking longer than expected to develop skills such as sitting, walking, talking or social interaction.

Why are childhood vaccinations important?

Vaccines help protect children from serious infections and can lower the risk of severe disease.

What should I do if my child missed a vaccine?

Take the child's vaccination record to a pediatrician. A catch-up schedule can often be planned.

Can a child with a mild cold get vaccinated?

Sometimes yes. It depends on the child's health on that day. The pediatrician can decide after checking the child.

What is NICU?

NICU stands for Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. It provides special care for newborn babies who need close monitoring or medical support.

Which babies may need NICU care?

Premature babies, low-birth-weight babies and newborns with breathing, feeding, infection or other health problems may need NICU support.

Is newborn jaundice common?

Mild jaundice is common in newborns. However, strong or worsening yellow colour, poor feeding or unusual sleepiness should be checked.

When should I worry about my child's breathing?

Seek urgent help if the child is breathing very fast, struggling to breathe, pulling in the chest while breathing or developing bluish lips.

Does every child who wheezes have asthma?

No. Wheezing can happen during infections and for other reasons. A pediatrician needs to review the child's pattern of symptoms.

Why does my child keep getting sick after starting school?

Children are exposed to more infections after starting daycare or school. This can lead to repeated common viral illnesses. Very severe or unusual infections may need further evaluation.

When is stomach pain in a child serious?

Severe or worsening pain, especially with fever, repeated vomiting, swollen abdomen or pain on the lower right side, should be checked.

Can children have urine infections?

Yes. Urinary infections can happen at any age. Babies may show only fever, poor feeding or irritability.

Does Santosh Hospital have a Pediatrics Department?

Yes. Santosh Hospital has a dedicated Pediatrics Department.

Does Santosh Hospital have NICU facilities?

Yes. Santosh Hospital has NICU infrastructure for newborn babies who need special monitoring and care.

Where can I consult a pediatrician in Fraser Town?

Parents can visit Santosh Hospital at 6/1, Promenade Road, behind Coles Park, Pulikeshi Nagar, Fraser Town, Bengaluru.

Can families from Cox Town and Cooke Town visit Santosh Hospital?

Yes. Santosh Hospital's Fraser Town location is accessible from Cox Town, Cooke Town, Richards Town, Benson Town, Pulikeshi Nagar, Shivajinagar and nearby parts of central Bengaluru.

Consult a Pediatrician at Santosh Hospital, Fraser Town

Children may not always be able to explain how they feel.

Changes in feeding, sleep, activity, breathing, urine or behaviour can sometimes be important signs.

Do not ignore fever that continues, breathing trouble, poor feeding, repeated vomiting, dehydration or concerns about your child's growth.

Consult the Department of Pediatrics at Santosh Hospital, Fraser Town for newborn care, childhood illnesses, vaccination, nutrition, growth and development.

Santosh Hospital
6/1, Promenade Road, behind Coles Park
Pulikeshi Nagar, Fraser Town
Bengaluru, Karnataka 560005