Dr. Sunildatt

Seek medical care immediately if your child has difficulty breathing, repeated vomiting, fits, becomes unusually sleepy, or refuses to drink.

Five Simple Rainy Season Tips for Parents

• Wash hands with soap regularly.
• Give fresh home-cooked food and safe drinking water.
• Prevent mosquito breeding by removing stagnant water every week.
• Make sure your child gets enough sleep and stays active.
• Do not delay seeing a pediatrician if your child has high fever, breathing difficulty, or signs of dehydration.

Before eating, after using the toilet, after playing outside, and whenever hands look dirty.

No. Give antibiotics only if your child's doctor says they are needed.

No. Offer small, frequent meals and plenty of fluids, but do not force your child to eat.

Encourage your child to drink water regularly, even if they do not feel very thirsty.

No. Coughs and colds are caused by germs, not by cold foods or drinks.

Healthy food, good sleep, regular physical activity, and timely vaccination are the best ways to keep your child healthy.

Continue all prescribed medicines regularly and avoid dust, smoke, and damp places.

Yes. Rainy weather is not a reason to delay routine vaccinations.

No. Continue breastfeeding because it helps your baby recover faster and prevents dehydration.

Start ORS, continue breastfeeding or regular food, and see a doctor if your child becomes weak or cannot drink.

It is better to avoid it because food and water can get contaminated more easily during the rains.

No. Fruits are healthy - just wash them well before eating.

Give fresh home-cooked food, fruits, vegetables, and plenty of clean drinking water.

Prevent mosquito bites by using mosquito nets or repellents and do not allow water to collect around your home.

Yes, for a short time if it is safe. Change wet clothes quickly and avoid dirty or stagnant water.

See a doctor if the fever lasts more than 2–3 days, or if your child is very sleepy, has trouble breathing, or is not drinking fluids.

Usually not. Most coughs and colds are caused by viruses and get better with rest, fluids, and time.

No. Fever is caused by infections from germs, not by rain. Staying wet for a long time may make children uncomfortable but does not cause fever by itself.

Germs spread more easily in rainy weather, and mosquitoes also breed faster, so children get infections more often.

Vaccination schedules vary by age. Dr. Sunildatt  follows WHO-approved national immunization guidelines for each developmental stage.

He treats eye, skin, food, drug, and respiratory allergies with personalized plans based on test results.

Asthma isn’t curable, but with proper management, children can live completely normal, active lives.

Yes, both children and adults can be tested for allergies using skin prick, patch, and blood tests.

Pediatric visits should begin from birth and continue regularly through adolescence to track development and prevent issues.