Home Department Pediatric
KG Hospital's Paediatrics team — comprising general paediatricians, neonatologists, and subspecialty consultants — provides comprehensive, child-friendly care in a nurturing environment designed to put children and parents at ease.
Children are not small adults — they have unique physiology, developmental needs, and healthcare requirements. KG Hospital's Paediatrics department is staffed entirely by specialists trained in child healthcare, from the tiniest premature baby in the NICU to the 17-year-old athlete in our sports medicine clinic.
We operate in a child-friendly environment — bright consultation rooms, dedicated paediatric wards, and family-centred care that keeps parents informed and involved at every step.
Parents are encouraged to stay with their child during admission. Our nursing team provides guidance on feeding, medication, and home care to empower families as partners in their child's recovery.
24/7 dedicated paediatric emergency with immediate access to NICU and PICU. Call 0422-4042121 at any hour.
Advanced neonatal intensive care for premature babies from 26 weeks, with ventilators, incubators, and therapeutic hypothermia.
Complete IAP 2023 schedule. All vaccines stored in WHO-compliant cold chain. Walk-ins welcome for catch-up vaccines.
Asthma, bronchiolitis, pneumonia, recurrent wheeze, croup, and chronic lung disease of prematurity. Bronchiectasis, Foreign Body
Febrile illness, dengue, typhoid, malaria, UTI, meningitis, and childhood viral infections.
24/7 EmergencyAcute gastroenteritis, dehydration, GERD, constipation, celiac disease, IBD, and failure to thrive. Malabsorption, Intussusception,GI Obstruction
Epilepsy, febrile seizures, cerebral palsy, ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, and developmental delay.Neuroregression disorder, Demyelination disorder,ISOL
Type 1 diabetes, hypothyroidism, growth hormone deficiency, obesity, short stature, and precocious puberty.
Prematurity, neonatal jaundice, respiratory distress syndrome, sepsis, HIE, and birth asphyxia.Hydrocephalus, IEM, Congenital anomalies
NICU AvailableKG Hospital's paediatric infrastructure is purpose-built for children — not adapted from adult wards. Every piece of equipment is paediatric-specific, every nurse is paediatric-trained.
Dedicated neonatal intensive care for premature (from 26 weeks) and critically ill newborns, staffed by neonatologists around-the-clock.
Intensive care for critically ill children aged 1 month to 18 years, with continuous monitoring and advanced organ support.
Premature babies require specialist care in a Level III NICU. KG Hospital's neonatologists manage all complications of prematurity including respiratory distress syndrome (RDS), intraventricular haemorrhage, necrotising enterocolitis (NEC), retinopathy, and feeding difficulties.
Jaundice affects up to 60% of full-term newborns. KG Hospital uses transcutaneous bilirubinometry for non-invasive screening and state-of-the-art LED double-surface phototherapy units. Exchange transfusion is available for severe cases.
Neonatal sepsis is a life-threatening emergency. KG Hospital's NICU protocol: immediate blood culture and CRP, empirical antibiotics within 1 hour, lumbar puncture if meningitis suspected, and targeted therapy guided by culture sensitivities.
Hypoxic-ischaemic encephalopathy (HIE) — brain injury from oxygen deprivation at birth — is treated with therapeutic hypothermia (brain cooling to 33–34°C for 72 hours). This is the only proven intervention to reduce brain damage and improve neurological outcome in term babies with moderate-severe HIE.
Our subspecialty paediatricians provide advanced care for children with complex or chronic conditions, all within a child-friendly environment with family-centred care.
Epilepsy, cerebral palsy, ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, meningitis, movement disorders, and neurodevelopmental assessments.
Congenital heart disease, arrhythmias, murmurs, Kawasaki disease, and rheumatic fever. Echocardiography available.
Nephrotic syndrome, UTI and VUR, glomerulonephritis, hypertension, and acute kidney injury in children.
Dengue, typhoid, tuberculosis, hepatitis, meningitis, and emerging infections in children.
Thalassaemia, sickle cell disease, ITP, haemophilia, anaemia, and transfusion medicine in children.
Type 1 diabetes, growth hormone deficiency, hypothyroidism, obesity, precocious puberty, and adrenal conditions.
KG Hospital follows the IAP 2023 immunisation schedule. All vaccines are stored in WHO-compliant cold chain facilities. Walk-in immunisation available Monday to Saturday.
| Age | Vaccines Given | |
|---|---|---|
| At Birth | BCG, OPV, HBV-0 | |
| 6 Weeks | HBV-1, DTwP-1, Hib-1, IPV-1, PCV-1, Rota-1 | |
| 10 Weeks | HBV-2, DTwP-2, Hib-2, IPV-2, PCV-2, Rota-2 | |
| 14 Weeks | HBV-3, DTwP-3, Hib-3, IPV-3, PCV-3, Rota-3 | |
| 6 Months | Flu-1, Typhoid | |
| 7 Months | Flu-2 | |
| 9 Months | MMR-1, MCV-1 | |
| 12 Months | HAV, MCV-2, JEV-1 | |
| 13 Months | JEV-2 | |
| 15 Months | MMR-2, PCV Booster, Chickenpox-1 | |
| 16 – 18 Months | DTwP-Booster1, Hib-Booster, IPV-Booster | |
| 18 Months | Chickenpox-2 | |
| 4 – 6 Years | DTwP-Booster2, IPV-Booster | |
| 2'nd - 5'th Year | Flu annually | |
| 10 Years | Tdap | |
| 9 – 14 Years | HPV (1-2 doses) |
Regular well-child visits are one of the most important things you can do for your child's health. Our paediatricians follow the IAP preventive care schedule to monitor growth, development, nutrition, and immunisation — catching any concerns early.
If your child is unwell and you are worried — don't wait. Our paediatric emergency team is available around the clock with direct access to NICU and PICU.