Paediatric Hospital in Sholinganallur, OMR for Comprehensive Child Healthcare

Children’s healthcare needs change as they grow. A concern that may seem minor at one stage of childhood can sometimes need medical assessment when it persists, affects the child’s daily activities or is accompanied by other symptoms.

At Tulips Multispeciality Hospital in Sholinganallur, OMR, parents can consult Dr. Sella Kumaran, a pediatrician with 23 years of overall experience, including 18 years as a specialist. He holds an MBBS and Diploma in Child Health (DCH), with verified medical registration.

Whether your child has a new health concern, symptoms that are continuing, or a problem that is affecting normal activities, a paediatric consultation can help parents understand what may need attention and what the appropriate next step could be.

What Does Paediatric Care Cover?

Paediatric care focuses on the health and medical needs of children from infancy through adolescence. A paediatrician evaluates a child’s symptoms, medical history, physical findings and overall health to determine whether observation, investigation, treatment or follow-up may be appropriate.

Because children are still growing and developing, their healthcare needs can differ according to their age, development, medical history and current symptoms.

What Is Paediatric Care?

Paediatrics is the branch of medicine concerned with the health and medical care of children.

Children are not simply smaller adults. Their bodies, communication abilities and healthcare needs change as they grow. For this reason, a paediatric consultation considers the child’s age and individual circumstances when assessing a health concern.

A paediatric assessment may involve:

Understanding the child's current symptoms
Reviewing relevant medical history
Considering the child's age and developmental stage
Performing an appropriate physical examination
Reviewing previous medical reports when relevant
Deciding whether further investigation is necessary
Discussing appropriate management and follow-up

The exact approach depends on the reason for the consultation.

What Does a Paediatrician Do?

A paediatrician evaluates health concerns in children and helps determine what assessment, treatment or follow-up may be appropriate.

Parents may consult a paediatrician when they have concerns about:

A new or persistent symptom
A change in the child's usual health
A problem affecting normal activities
Symptoms that are not improving as expected
A health concern that parents are unsure how to assess

The doctor considers the child’s symptoms alongside their medical history and examination findings rather than relying on one symptom alone.

Which Children May Need Paediatric Care?

Children may require medical attention at different stages of childhood for different reasons.

A paediatric consultation may be appropriate when:

A child develops a new health concern
Symptoms continue or become more noticeable
A child is having difficulty with normal daily activities because of a health problem
Parents are concerned about a change in the child's usual behaviour or physical health
A previous health problem requires reassessment
Parents are uncertain whether a symptom requires medical attention

The need for consultation depends on the child’s individual circumstances.

What Health Concerns Can a Paediatrician Evaluate?

A paediatrician can assess a child’s health concern based on the symptoms presented and the child’s medical history.

Parents may seek consultation when their child has:

A persistent or unusual symptom
A change from their normal state of health
Symptoms that affect eating, sleeping, playing or other normal activities
A recurring health concern
Symptoms that are becoming more frequent or troublesome
A problem that has not improved as expected

A symptom does not automatically identify its cause. Medical assessment helps determine whether the child needs further evaluation or management.

When Should You Take Your Child to a Paediatrician?

Consider consulting a paediatrician when your child’s symptoms persist, worsen, recur or begin affecting normal activities.

It is also reasonable to seek professional advice when you are unsure whether a change in your child’s health needs attention.

Pay particular attention when:

The child's usual health pattern changes noticeably
A symptom continues without improvement
The child appears increasingly uncomfortable
A recurring problem is becoming more frequent
The child has difficulty carrying out normal activities because of the concern
You are unsure whether home observation is appropriate

Parents do not need to determine the diagnosis before seeking medical advice

What Happens During a Pregnancy Consultation?

A pregnancy consultation is more than simply checking whether the pregnancy is progressing. It provides an opportunity to discuss the mother's health, review relevant information and identify any concerns requiring attention.Depending on the individual's circumstances, the consultation may include:

1. Discussing Current Concerns

The doctor may ask about symptoms, changes in health, and any questions you have about the pregnancy.

2. Reviewing Medical History

Previous medical conditions, treatments, surgeries, and relevant pregnancy history may be considered.

3. Assessing Current Health

The doctor may perform appropriate clinical assessments based on the pregnancy and presenting concerns.

4. Reviewing Investigations

Existing reports may be considered, and additional investigations recommended when clinically appropriate.

5. Planning Follow-Up

The doctor may advise when further assessment is needed. Not every pregnancy requires the same follow-up frequency.

Not every pregnancy requires the same investigations or frequency of follow-up. The care plan should be based on the individual pregnancy.

How Does a Paediatrician Assess a Child?

A paediatric assessment usually begins with understanding the child's symptoms and medical history, followed by a physical examination and further investigation when clinically necessary. .

Understanding the Symptoms

The doctor may ask parents when the problem started, how often it occurs and whether it has changed.

Reviewing Medical History

Previous illnesses, treatments, hospital visits and other relevant health information may provide important context.

Considering the Child's Age

The same symptom can have different clinical significance depending on the child’s age and stage of development.

Physical Examination

The doctor may perform an examination appropriate to the child’s presenting concern

Reviewing Previous Reports

If the child has previously undergone relevant investigations or treatment, those records may help the doctor understand the current problem.

Deciding on Further Evaluation

Additional investigations may be recommended when they are clinically useful for understanding the child’s condition.

Not every child with the same symptom needs the same examination or tests.

Why Is a Child's Medical History Important?

A child’s current symptoms are only one part of a medical assessment.

Relevant information may include:

Previous illnesses
Previous hospital visits
Earlier treatments
Current medicines
Known health conditions
Previous investigation results
Relevant family or medical history

This information can help the paediatrician understand whether the current concern is new, recurring or potentially related to an earlier health issue.

What Should Parents Tell the Paediatrician?

Parents often notice changes in a child’s health before the child can explain them clearly.

Try to describe:

When the problem began
What you first noticed
How often it happens
Whether the symptoms are getting better or worse
Changes in eating, sleeping or normal activities when relevant
Any treatment already given
Medicines currently being taken
Previous medical concerns

You do not need to use medical terminology. A clear description of what you have observed can be very useful.

What Happens During a Paediatric Consultation?

A paediatric consultation generally focuses on understanding the child’s concern and deciding what should happen next.

Depending on the reason for the visit, the appointment may include:

Discussion with the parent or caregiver
Review of the child's medical history
Discussion of current symptoms
Appropriate physical examination
Review of previous reports
Further investigations when clinically indicated
Discussion of management
Follow-up recommendations when required

The exact consultation process can vary according to the child’s age, symptoms and clinical findings.

What Should You Bring to Your Child's Appointment?

Relevant information can make the consultation more useful.

Parents may bring:

Previous medical reports
Relevant laboratory or imaging reports
Previous prescriptions
Hospital discharge summaries
Records of earlier treatment
Current medication details
Any information specifically requested by the hospital or doctor

You do not need to bring every medical document your child has ever received. Prioritize information related to the current concern.

Dr. Sella Kumaran

Dr. Sella Kumaran is the Pediatrician associated with Paediatric care at Tulips Multispeciality Hospital.

23 years overall, including 18 years as a specialist

Why Consider Tulips Multispeciality Hospital for Paediatric Care?

When choosing healthcare for a child, parents may consider the doctor’s qualifications, relevant specialty and the wider medical setting in which care is provided.

Experienced Paediatric Doctor

Parents seeking paediatric consultation can consult Dr. Sella Kumaran, who has 23 years of overall experience, including 18 years as a specialist, with qualifications in medicine and child health.

Multispeciality Hospital

Tulips Multispeciality Hospital has documented departments including:

Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Orthopaedics
Paediatrics
Neurology
General Medicine & General Surgery
Dermatology
Cardiology
ENT

The availability of different specialties can be relevant when a child’s healthcare needs require another medical assessment.

Any additional specialist consultation should be based on the child’s individual medical requirements.

What Should Parents Remember Before Seeking Paediatric Care?

Parents do not need to identify the exact illness before consulting a paediatrician.

The most useful approach is to:

Observe what has changed
Note when the symptoms started
Keep relevant medical records
Record medicines already given
Explain the child's usual pattern compared with the current change
Seek professional advice when the concern persists or becomes significant

Early discussion with a healthcare professional can help parents understand whether observation, investigation, treatment or follow-up may be appropriate.

Why Can Children's Healthcare Differ From Adults' Healthcare?

Children are growing and developing, so their healthcare needs can change with age.

A paediatrician may consider:

The child's age
Stage of development
Current symptoms
Medical history
Previous treatment
Physical examination findings
Relevant investigation results

This is why parents should not automatically apply adult healthcare advice to children.

How Is a Child's Health Assessed?

A paediatric assessment looks at the child’s current concern in the context of their age, medical history and overall health.

The doctor may consider:

The main symptoms
When the symptoms began
How the symptoms have changed
The child's previous health history
Previous treatment or medicines
Physical examination findings
Relevant investigation results

This helps the doctor decide whether the concern can be monitored or whether further evaluation or treatment is appropriate.

How Does a Paediatrician Assess a Child's Symptoms?

Children may not always be able to describe exactly what they are experiencing. Parents and caregivers can therefore provide important information about changes they have noticed.

The doctor may ask about:

The child's usual behaviour
When the change was first noticed
How frequently the symptoms occur
Whether the child is becoming more uncomfortable
Whether normal activities have been affected
Any treatment already given
Previous episodes of a similar problem

The child’s age and ability to communicate are also relevant when interpreting what is observed.

Why Is a Child's Age Important During an Assessment?

A child’s health needs can change considerably as they grow.

The doctor may take age into account when considering:

A symptom should therefore be considered in the context of the individual child rather than compared directly with another child.

What Happens If Your Child Has a Persistent Health Problem?

If a concern continues, the doctor may need to reassess the child rather than assuming that the original cause is unchanged.

Depending on the situation, the next step may involve:

Reviewing the child's symptoms again
Repeating or reviewing relevant examination findings
Considering previous treatment
Reviewing available medical reports
Recommending further investigation when clinically appropriate
Adjusting the management plan when necessary

Persistent symptoms deserve appropriate attention, particularly when they begin affecting the child’s normal activities.

When Might a Child Need Further Tests?

Not every child with a health complaint needs diagnostic testing.

A paediatrician may recommend an investigation when it can provide information that is useful for understanding the child’s condition or deciding on management.

The decision may depend on:

The child's symptoms
Duration of the problem
Medical history
Physical examination
Previous investigation results
The clinical question that needs to be answered

If a test is recommended, parents can ask what it is intended to assess and how the result may influence the next step.

Why Can Two Children With Similar Symptoms Receive Different Care?

Two children can have similar symptoms but different underlying causes or healthcare needs.

The doctor may need to consider differences in:

Age
Medical history
Severity of symptoms
Physical findings
Previous treatment
Investigation results
Other health factors

Individual assessment helps the doctor determine which approach is appropriate for that particular child.

Should Parents Give Children Medicine Without Medical Advice?

Parents should be cautious about giving medicines to children without appropriate medical guidance.

The suitability of a medicine can depend on factors such as:

The child's age
The specific health problem
Other medicines being taken
Relevant medical history
The medicine and dose
The doctor's assessment

Do not assume that a medicine prescribed for an adult or another child is appropriate for your child.

What Should Parents Tell the Doctor About Medicines?

Tell the paediatrician about medicines your child is currently taking or has recently received

This may include:

Accurate medication information helps the doctor consider the child’s current situation more completely.

Why Should Parents Not Share Another Child's Prescription?

A prescription is based on the individual child for whom it was provided.

Another child’s treatment may differ because of:

A similar symptom does not necessarily mean the same medicine or dose is appropriate.

What If Your Child Does Not Improve After Treatment?

If your child’s symptoms do not improve as expected, contact the treating healthcare professional for advice.

The doctor may need to consider:

Whether the symptoms have changed
Whether the original assessment needs review
Whether the treatment has been followed as advised
Whether additional evaluation is needed
Whether another management approach should be considered

Do not automatically increase, stop or change prescribed treatment without appropriate medical advice.

Why Is Follow-Up Sometimes Necessary?

Follow-up allows the doctor to reassess the child when the condition needs to be observed over time.

A review may be useful for:

Checking whether symptoms have improved
Reviewing investigation results
Assessing the child's response to treatment
Reconsidering the management plan
Discussing symptoms that have continued or returned

The need for follow-up depends on the child’s individual situation.

What If Your Child's Symptoms Improve Before Follow-Up?

Improvement is useful information, but whether a planned follow-up is still needed depends on why it was recommended.

If the doctor has specifically advised a review, follow that recommendation or contact the healthcare provider if you are unsure whether the appointment remains necessary.

If the symptoms return or become worse, discuss the change with the appropriate healthcare professional.

What Should Parents Track Between Appointments?

A simple record can help when a child’s symptoms change over several days.

Depending on the concern, parents may note:

When symptoms occur
How long they last
Whether they are becoming more or less frequent
Changes in the child's normal activities
Medicines given
Changes after treatment
Any new symptoms

The information does not replace medical assessment, but it can make it easier to explain the child’s progress.

How Can Parents Tell the Doctor What Has Changed?

A useful description focuses on the difference between the child’s usual condition and what you are seeing now.

For example, explain:

What was normal before → What changed → When it changed → How it has progressed → What you have already tried

This gives the doctor a clearer timeline and can be more useful than simply saying that the child is “not well.”

Why Should Parents Avoid Comparing Children?

Children can develop differently, and the same symptom may have different meanings in different circumstances.

Comparisons with siblings, friends or information found online may create unnecessary concern or false reassurance.

Instead, consider:

When symptoms occur
How long they last
Whether they are becoming more or less frequent
Changes in the child's normal activities
Medicines given
Changes after treatment
Any new symptoms

The information does not replace medical assessment, but it can make it easier to explain the child’s progress.

What Should Parents Know About Recovery?

Recovery depends on the child’s condition and the treatment recommended.

Factors that can influence recovery include:

The underlying health problem
Severity of symptoms
Duration of the condition
The child's overall health
Treatment provided
Response to treatment

There is therefore no single recovery timeline that applies to every child with the same symptom.

What Should Parents Do If a Child's Condition Changes Suddenly?

A sudden or significant change in a child’s condition should be taken seriously.

If your child develops severe, sudden or rapidly worsening symptoms, seek prompt medical attention rather than waiting for a routine paediatric appointment.

If you believe your child may be experiencing a medical emergency, seek appropriate emergency medical care immediately.

What Should Parents Avoid Before a Paediatric Consultation?

Before an appointment, avoid trying to establish a diagnosis solely from an online symptom search.

It is also important to avoid:

Instead, record what you have observed and share relevant information with the paediatrician.

How Can Parents Make a Paediatric Consultation More Useful?

A consultation can be more productive when parents arrive with clear information.

Before the appointment:

Note the main concern
Record when it started
Observe how it has changed
List medicines already given
Bring relevant medical reports
Mention previous similar episodes
Prepare questions about the recommended care

This helps create a clearer conversation between the parent, child and paediatrician.

When Should Parents Seek Urgent Medical Attention?

Routine paediatric consultations are not appropriate for every situation.

Seek prompt medical attention if your child develops severe, sudden or rapidly worsening symptoms, particularly when there is a significant change in their normal condition.

When you believe there is an emergency, seek appropriate emergency medical care rather than waiting for a scheduled appointment.

What Questions Can Parents Ask About Their Child's Care?

Parents can ask the paediatrician :

What could be causing my child's symptoms?
Does my child need any investigations?
What is the purpose of the recommended test?
What treatment or management options are appropriate?
What should I watch for at home?
When should my child be reviewed?
Which changes would require earlier medical attention?

Understanding the recommended plan can help parents know what to expect after the consultation.

How Can You Prepare for Your Child's Doctor Visit?

You do not need to know what condition your child has before visiting a paediatrician. A few simple details can help make the consultation more useful.

Before the appointment, try to note:

What you first noticed
When the problem started
How often it occurs
Whether the symptoms are changing
Whether your child's normal activities have been affected
Any medicines already given
Previous treatment for a similar concern
Relevant medical reports

This information can help the doctor build a clearer picture of the child’s current health.

What Should You Observe Before the Appointment?

Parents often have the most useful information about how a child’s behaviour or routine has changed.

Depending on the concern, you may observe:

Changes from the child's usual behaviour
Changes in normal daily activities
Whether symptoms occur at particular times
Whether the problem is becoming more frequent
Whether anything appears to make the symptoms better or worse

Do not try to interpret these observations as a diagnosis. Their purpose is to help you describe what you have noticed.

How Can You Explain Your Child's Symptoms?

Children may not always be able to describe their symptoms clearly, particularly when they are young.

Instead of trying to use medical terminology, explain what you have actually observed.

A useful description can include:

What changed → When it started → How often it happens → How it has progressed → What you have already done

For example, explain whether the child is behaving differently from usual, whether a particular symptom keeps returning or whether normal activities have become difficult.

What Should You Tell the Paediatrician About Previous Treatment?

If your child has already received treatment, explain what was given and what happened afterward.

Useful information includes:

The name of the medicine or treatment, if known
When it was given
Why it was given
Whether the symptoms improved
Whether symptoms returned
Whether there was any unusual reaction

This helps the doctor understand what has already been tried and avoid making decisions without knowing the relevant history.

What Should You Bring to Your Child's Appointment?

Bring records that relate to the current concern.

These may include:

Previous medical reports
Relevant laboratory reports
Imaging reports when applicable
Previous prescriptions
Hospital discharge summaries
Records of earlier treatment
Current medication details

If your child has previously been treated for the same problem, those records can provide useful background.

How Can You Help Your Child Feel More Comfortable During a Doctor Visit?

A child may feel uncertain about visiting a doctor, particularly if they have had an unpleasant medical experience before.

Parents can help by:

Asking questions can help prevent confusion after leaving the consultation.

What If You Do Not Understand the Medical Explanation?

It is completely reasonable to ask the doctor to explain something in simpler terms.

You can ask:

“Can you explain what this means for my child?”

You can also ask the doctor to clarify:

Parents should leave the consultation with a reasonably clear understanding of the next step.

Why Is Communication Between Parents and Doctors Important?

Parents and caregivers often provide information that a young child cannot communicate independently.

Clear communication can help the paediatrician understand:

What the parent has observed
How the child's symptoms have changed
What treatment has already been given
Whether the child has experienced a similar problem before
What concerns the parent most

Parents should feel comfortable discussing concerns even when they are unsure whether something is medically significant.

Should Parents Search for a Diagnosis Before the Appointment?

Online information can help parents understand medical terminology, but it should not be used to confirm a child’s diagnosis.

Different childhood conditions can produce similar symptoms.

A safer approach is to:

Record what you have observed
Keep relevant medical information
Discuss your concerns with the paediatrician
Ask what the doctor thinks needs to be evaluate
Follow the medical advice provided for your child

This keeps the focus on the child’s individual circumstances.

Why Should Parents Not Compare Their Child With Another Child?

Children can differ in age, development, medical history and general health.

Even when two children appear to have the same symptom, their underlying situations may be different.

Instead of asking whether your child is experiencing exactly what another child experienced, consider:

What is normal for my child → What has changed → How long has it changed → Does it need medical assessment?

This approach is more useful than relying on comparisons.

What Should You Know About Your Child's Recovery?

Recovery depends on the condition being treated and the child’s individual circumstances.

It may be influenced by:

The underlying problem
Severity of symptoms
Duration of the condition
The child's overall health
Treatment provided
Response to treatment

There is no universal recovery timeline that applies to every child.

If the doctor gives specific instructions about follow-up or monitoring, follow those recommendations.

What Should Parents Do If Symptoms Return?

A returning symptom may need reassessment, particularly when it becomes more frequent, severe or disruptive.

If symptoms return, note:

When they came back
How long they lasted
Whether they were different from the previous episode
Whether your child was able to continue normal activities
What treatment was given
Whether the earlier treatment appeared to help

Share this information with the paediatrician rather than automatically repeating previous treatment.

When Should Parents Seek Medical Attention Without Waiting?

Some situations should not be managed by waiting for a routine appointment.

If your child develops severe, sudden or rapidly worsening symptoms, seek prompt medical attention.

If you believe your child may be experiencing a medical emergency, seek appropriate emergency medical care rather than waiting for a scheduled paediatric consultation.

How Can Parents Make Better Decisions About Their Child's Treatment?

Parents may understandably want to choose the quickest solution when their child is unwell. However, the appropriate approach depends on the actual health problem.

Before agreeing to a treatment plan, you can ask:

What problem is the treatment intended to address?
Why has it been recommended?
Are there other appropriate management options?
What should we expect after treatment?
Are there important risks or limitations?
Is follow-up necessary?

This helps parents understand the reasoning behind the recommended care.

Why Is Follow-Up Important for Some Children?

A child’s condition can change after the initial consultation.

Follow-up may allow the doctor to:

Not every child needs the same follow-up schedule. The timing should depend on the child’s individual medical situation.

What Should Parents Track Between Appointments?

When monitoring is recommended, a simple record can be useful.

Depending on the concern, note:

Changes in symptoms
How frequently they occur
Changes in normal activities
Medicines given
Changes after treatment
Changes after treatment
New concerns

A brief timeline can help the doctor understand how the child’s condition has changed since the previous consultation.

What Makes a Paediatric Consultation More Useful?

A productive consultation is not only about receiving treatment. It should also help parents understand the child’s health concern and the recommended next step.

Try to:

Describe the concern clearly
Share relevant medical history
Bring previous reports
Mention medicines already given
Ask questions when something is unclear
Understand the follow-up plan
Know which changes require further medical attention

This creates a clearer conversation between the parent, child and healthcare professional.

A Simple Checklist for Parents

Before visiting the paediatrician, remember:

Note the main concern
Record when it began
Observe how it has changed
List medicines already given
Bring relevant medical reports
Mention previous treatment
Prepare questions
Tell the doctor about any significant change in your child's condition

The goal is not to diagnose the child before the appointment. It is to provide accurate information that helps the doctor assess the situation.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does a paediatrician do?

A paediatrician provides medical care for children and evaluates health concerns according to the child's age, symptoms, medical history and clinical findings. Depending on the situation, the doctor may recommend observation, investigation, treatment or follow-up.

When should I take my child to a paediatrician?

Consider consulting a paediatrician when your child's symptoms persist, worsen, return repeatedly or begin affecting normal activities. You can also seek professional advice when you are unsure whether a change in your child's health requires medical attention.

What happens during a paediatric consultation?

The doctor generally discusses the child's symptoms and relevant medical history before performing an appropriate physical examination. Previous reports may be reviewed, and further investigations may be recommended when clinically necessary.

Does every child need medical tests?

No. Testing depends on the child's symptoms, medical history, physical examination and the clinical question the doctor needs to answer. Investigations are generally recommended when they can provide useful information for assessment or management.

Should I bring my child's previous medical reports?

Yes, when they are relevant to the current concern. Previous prescriptions, laboratory or imaging reports, discharge summaries and records of earlier treatment can help the paediatrician understand the child's medical history.

Can I give my child medicine prescribed for another child?

You should not assume that another child's medicine or prescription is appropriate for your child. Treatment can depend on the child's age, health condition, medical history, current medicines and other individual factors.

Why can two children with similar symptoms receive different treatment?

Similar symptoms can have different causes. A child's age, medical history, examination findings, severity of symptoms and previous treatment can all influence the management recommended by the paediatrician.

What should I tell the paediatrician about my child's symptoms?

Explain what you noticed, when it started, how often it occurs, whether it is changing and whether it affects your child's usual activities. Also mention any treatment already given and previous episodes of a similar problem.

How can I prepare my child for a doctor visit?

Explain the visit using simple and reassuring language. Avoid frightening descriptions and allow your child to ask questions where appropriate. Bringing relevant medical information can also help you focus on the child's health concern during the appointment.

What questions should parents ask a paediatrician?

Parents can ask what may be causing the symptoms, whether investigations are necessary, what the recommended treatment is intended to address, what to expect afterward and whether follow-up is required.

What should I do if my child's symptoms return?

Record when the symptoms returned, how long they lasted, whether they were different from the earlier episode and what treatment was given. Contact the appropriate healthcare professional if the symptoms persist, worsen or require reassessment.

How long does it take for a child to recover?

There is no single recovery period for every childhood health problem. Recovery depends on the underlying condition, its severity, the treatment provided and the child's individual circumstances. The treating doctor can provide guidance based on the child's situation.

When should I seek urgent medical care for my child?

Seek prompt medical attention if your child develops severe, sudden or rapidly worsening symptoms or a significant change in their normal condition. If you believe your child is experiencing a medical emergency, seek appropriate emergency medical care rather than waiting for a routine appointment.

Who is the paediatrician at Tulips Multispeciality Hospital?

Dr. Sella Kumaran is the Pediatrician associated with Paediatric care at Tulips Multispeciality Hospital. He holds an MBBS and Diploma in Child Health (DCH) and has 23 years of overall experience, including 18 years as a specialist. His medical registration is verified. Where is Tulips Multispeciality Hospital located? Tulips Multispeciality Hospital is located at OMR–ECR Link Road Toll, 13, 2nd, Doraiswamy Street, Sholinganallur, Tamil Nadu 600119, India.

Need Paediatric Care in Sholinganallur, OMR?

If your child has a persistent, recurring or concerning health problem, a paediatric consultation can help determine what assessment or care may be appropriate.

At Tulips Multispeciality Hospital, parents can consult Dr. Sella Kumaran for Paediatric care.

Consultation Information

Hospital: Tulips Multispeciality Hospital
Specialty: Paediatrics
Doctor: Dr. Sella Kumaran
Location: OMR–ECR Link Road Toll, 13, 2nd, Doraiswamy Street, Sholinganallur, Tamil Nadu 600119, India
Phone: +91 9043 9042 92

+044 4508 6262

Medical Disclaimer: This page provides general health information for educational purposes and does not replace a medical examination, diagnosis or individualized medical advice. If your child has severe, sudden or emergency symptoms, seek appropriate urgent medical attention.