Regular health checks can detect any early warning signs of illness. During a health check-up, our doctors will inquire about your medical history, family history of the disease, and your lifestyle, which includes your diet, weight, physical activity, alcohol consumption, and smoking habits. Kidney and liver function, blood tests, glucose levels, chest x-ray, ECG, abdomen ultrasound, and urine analysis are among the tests done. Everyone should have a routine checkup once a year, however, if you have an underlying health problem, you should see a doctor more frequently. We use a multidisciplinary team approach to prevent, detect, and treat a variety of illnesses, including diabetes, hypertension, obesity, cardiac issues, and cancer. Our team of preventive health experts encourages you to adopt healthy lifestyle habits and provides customized solutions to help you maintain your health and improve your quality of life. Services like immunization are also offered at our clinic. It is a process that protects people from harmful infections and illnesses before they become infected. Vaccines are used to provide immunity. Some of these include - the pneumococcal vaccine, an annual flu shot, a tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis booster, a herpes zoster vaccine, and vaccines for conditions like Measles, Mumps, Hepatitis, and more.

Gastrointestinal conditions are disorders of the digestive system, an extensive and complex system that breaks down food in order to absorb water and extract nutrients, minerals, and vitamins for the body's use, while also removing unabsorbed waste (feces). The symptoms of digestive disorders differ from one condition to the other and from one person to the other. However, some common symptoms include: Abdominal discomfort (bloating, pain or cramps) Unintentional weight loss Nausea and vomiting Acid reflux (heartburn) Constipation and diarrhea Fecal incontinence Fatigue Appetite loss Difficulty swallowing If you notice blood in your vomit or stool, contact your doctor right away.

Migraine is characterized by throbbing pain on one side of the head. A migraine headache is triggered by a variety of factors, including stress, hormonal imbalance, and others. It may be accompanied by vomiting, nausea, eye pain, or light sensitivity in some cases. Migraine attacks cause excruciating headaches that can last for hours or even days. The cause of a migraine is unknown; however, it is linked to unusual brain activity. The unusual changes in the brain have an impact on the normal functioning of the nervous system and result in a chemical imbalance in the brain. The following are the primary migraine triggers: Stress Hormonal imbalance Diet Physical ailments Medications Environmental triggers Furthermore, there is no single treatment that can completely eliminate migraines. The majority of available treatments are aimed at alleviating symptoms and preventing migraine attacks from occurring in the first place.

Sore throats are common in children and can be painful. However, a sore throat that is caused by a virus does not need antibiotics. In those cases, no specific medicine is required, and your child should get better in seven to ten days. In other cases, a sore throat could be caused by an infection called streptococcal (strep throat). Strep cannot be accurately diagnosed by simply looking at the throat. A lab test or in-office rapid strep test, which includes a quick swab of the throat, is necessary to confirm the diagnosis of strep. If positive for strep, your pediatrician will prescribe an antibiotic. It's very important that your child take the antibiotic for the full course, as prescribed, even if the symptoms get better or go away. Steroid medicines (such as prednisone) are not an appropriate treatment for most cases of sore throat. Babies and toddlers rarely get it strep throat, but they are more likely to become infected by streptococcus bacteria if they are in child care or if an older sibling has the illness. Although strep spreads mainly through coughs and sneezes, your child can also get it by touching a toy that an infected child has played with.