Around sixteen babies are born here every month. That number is still the point: small enough that the obstetrician who followed your pregnancy is the one in the delivery room, and the nurses know you by name. What has grown behind that warmth is serious newborn care — a fully equipped Level 3 NICU, so if your baby arrives early or needs help breathing, that help is already in the building.
यहाँ हर महीने करीब सोलह बच्चे जन्म लेते हैं। यही संख्या असली बात है — इतनी छोटी कि जिन डॉक्टर ने आपकी पूरी प्रेगनेंसी देखी, डिलीवरी के कमरे में वही आपके साथ होते हैं, और नर्सें आपको नाम से जानती हैं। और अब इस अपनेपन के पीछे पूरी तरह तैयार लेवल 3 NICU भी है — अगर बच्चा जल्दी आ जाए या साँस में मदद चाहिए हो, तो वह मदद इसी इमारत में मौजूद है।
Each animation shows what is happening in the body and what helps. They explain; they don't replace a doctor's visit — if you are worried, book an OPD visit, or come to our emergency, open 24x7.
Put your baby to sleep on their back for every sleep, on a firm, flat mattress with no pillows, bumpers, soft toys or loose blankets, in your room but on their own sleep surface for the first six months. Avoid overheating and keep the baby away from smoke. Sleeping on the back lowers the risk of sudden infant death (SIDS); once a baby can roll both ways on their own, you do not need to turn them back.
How we help: Our paediatric OPD guides new parents through feeding, sleep, growth checks and vaccinations, with a Level 3 NICU in the hospital for babies who need extra care.
Read the full article →Most newborns turn slightly yellow around day 2 to 4 as the liver catches up with clearing bilirubin, and it fades within two weeks. See a doctor the same day if the yellow appears in the first 24 hours, spreads to the legs and soles, the baby is very sleepy or not feeding well, the stools are pale, or it lasts beyond two weeks. High levels are treated with phototherapy — blue light that helps the body break bilirubin down.
How we help: Bilirubin is measured in our own laboratory, and our paediatric team and Level 3 NICU care for babies whose levels need treatment.
Read the full article →Most babies go straight into their mother's arms and stay there. For the few who need more, there is a fully equipped Level 3 NICU — the level of newborn unit that cares for very premature and very sick babies, including those who need help breathing. Your baby is looked after in the same building where you are recovering, and the team explains, in plain words, what is happening and why.
Your antenatal visits are with the obstetrician who will be in the delivery room, not a stranger. Pregnancy ultrasounds are done in the same building, so reports are seen and acted on the same day. And when a pregnancy is high-risk — blood pressure, diabetes, a previous caesarean — the monitoring simply gets closer and the visits more frequent.
Normal and caesarean deliveries both happen in our own operation theatres, with an epidural available if you want one — a choice discussed calmly during your antenatal visits, not decided in a corridor. Around sixteen babies are born here a month: enough for the team to be practised, few enough that yours gets full attention.
Most newborns stay right beside their mother from the first hour — feeding, being weighed, being fussed over. A few need more: babies born early, babies who are unwell, babies who need help breathing. For them, the fully equipped Level 3 NICU is ready in the same building, and you are kept informed at every step.
The relationship does not end at discharge. The paediatric OPD handles the weighing, the growth checks and the small worries that come with a new baby, and the vaccination clinic keeps the immunisation card on schedule. Because the lab and the doctors share one campus, a fever test and the advice that follows happen in a single visit.
Yes. Healing Tree Hospital in Indirapuram has a fully equipped Level 3 NICU. Level 3 means care for very premature and very sick newborns, including babies who need help breathing. The NICU is in the same building as the maternity ward, so mothers stay close to their babies.
High-risk pregnancies — high blood pressure, diabetes, a previous caesarean — get closer antenatal monitoring, with pregnancy ultrasounds done in-house. Delivery is planned in advance, normal or caesarean, and a fully equipped Level 3 NICU is in the building if the baby needs support after birth.
Yes. Normal delivery with an epidural option is available at Healing Tree Hospital. It is your choice, not a default — talk it through with your obstetrician during antenatal visits, so the decision is made calmly before labour rather than in the middle of it.
Yes. Healing Tree Hospital is empanelled with CGHS, Delhi Police, UP-ESIC, ECHS, DGEHS, DLT, DVB, NVS, CAPF and major private insurers and TPAs, and the TPA desk handles the paperwork. Bring your panel card when you register for antenatal care, or WhatsApp us and we will walk you through it.
Yes. The paediatric OPD runs a vaccination clinic, so your baby's immunisation schedule can start here and continue here, with growth checks in the same visit. Bring the immunisation card each time and the paediatrician keeps it up to date.
Sees gynaecology and antenatal patients in the mother-and-child OPD — period problems, PCOS, pregnancy care and menopause. A second pair of experienced hands in a department where continuity of care matters.
Consultant gynaecologist in the mother-and-child unit, seeing routine gynaecology and pregnancy care in scheduled clinics.
The paediatrician behind more than 550 child visits this year — vaccinations, fevers, growth checks and the worries in between. Parents leave with straight answers and an immunisation schedule the family can actually follow.
Paediatrician with neonatology training, seen in over 100 consultations this year — the doctor who follows a newborn from the delivery room and the Level 3 NICU into the paediatric OPD, so the family keeps one face through the first months.
Paediatrician in scheduled child clinics — fevers, chest infections, growth and vaccination — with more than a decade of practice in Ghaziabad's paediatric OPDs.
A Shakti Khand paediatrician of long standing — newborn jaundice, growth and development, childhood chest infections and vaccination — now also consulting in the hospital's own child clinics, minutes from the families he has looked after for years.
A Ghaziabad paediatrician explains how otoacoustic emissions screening works in the first week of life and why catching congenital hearing loss early safeguards speech.
Read →A Ghaziabad gynaecologist outlines the ladder of treatments for uterine fibroids causing abnormal menstrual bleeding, from Mirena coils to keyhole hysterectomy.
Read →An obstetrician explains medical indications for vaginal birth and planned c-sections, how epidural pain relief works, and safe delivery planning in Ghaziabad.
Read →The complete timeline of blood investigations, urine screening, and dating scans during the first twelve weeks of pregnancy for expectant parents in Ghaziabad.
Read →An Indirapuram paediatrician explains why most newborn jaundice is normal, when elevated bilirubin needs phototherapy, and safe steps to protect your baby.
Read →A Ghaziabad paediatrician explains why a child's alertness matters more than a high thermometer reading, home comfort measures, and when to seek urgent care.
Read →