Dr Vishal Parmar

Pediatrician
Janmabhoomi: Rajkot
KarmaBhoomi: Mumbai

[Ajay Jadeja @AjayJadeja171]

One nation,
Two Scenes

REAL NEET STUDENTS,
CJP STONE PELTERS

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

@aditiraval This issue is beyond NEET ... Most influencers & celebrities who don't know about NEET or Full form of NEET & many of are 12th failed are paid in hepthy amount for support..! Its not student movement anymore!!!

[Aravind @aravind]

International media in the last 30 days: "India Hunger strike", "protests in India", "Floods in India."

🇮🇳India in the last 30 days:

July 19, 2026: Indian Gen-Z team wins 4 gold medals (top rank) at International Chemistry Olympiad and medals at the International Biology Olympiad.

July 18, 2026: Young Indians working at Skyroot Aerospace successfully launch Vikram-1, India’s first privately developed orbital-class rocket, from Sriharikota, placing payloads into Low Earth Orbit.

July 17, 2026: PM Modi flags off India’s first indigenous hydrogen-powered passenger train (10-coach set) from Jind station, Haryana, on the Jind-Sonipat route as an inaugural service.

July 14, 2026: DRDO completes successful military field trials of an indigenous scalable fiber-based Quantum Key Distribution (QKD) system for secure strategic communications.

July 13, 2026: Lucknow-Kanpur Expressway (63 km), India’s first barrier-free expressway with satellite-based tolling, opens to traffic.

July 12, 2026: Young Indian team wins 5 gold medals at the 56th International Physics Olympiad (IPhO 2026) in Colombia, securing joint world #1 rank.

July 11, 2026: RM Rajnath commissions INS Mahendragiri, the sixth Project 17A stealth frigate, in Visakhapatnam (~75% indigenous content).

Early–mid July 2026: Vimag Labs (Bengaluru) secures its 5th Indian patent for the Virtual Magnet Synchronous Motor (VMSM), a software-defined rare-earth-free electric motor platform.

Early July 2026: ISRO announces plans for a new Satellite Earth Station campus near Ledo in Assam to strengthen space communication in the Northeast.

Early July 2026: IIT Gandhinagar team wins a grant for developing indigenous liquid cooling plates for AI data centres, EVs, and high-performance electronics.

June 26, 2026: Nuclear heat-based hydrogen production facility (copper-chlorine thermochemical cycle) commissioned at Kalpakkam using Fast Breeder Reactor process heat.

June 24, 2026: ISRO successfully conducts hot test of semi-cryogenic engine power head at 175 tonnes thrust level.

June 24, 2026: RDSO (with ARAI) successfully conducts full-scale crashworthiness testing of LHB coaches for enhanced passenger safety.

June 21, 2026: PM Modi commissions three indigenously built warships in Kolkata: INS Dunagiri (Project 17A stealth frigate), INS Sanshodhak (hydrographic survey vessel), and INS Agray (ASW shallow water craft).

June 15, 2026: DRDO successfully flight-tests the indigenous Long Range Land Attack Cruise Missile (LRLACM) from Odisha; all objectives met.

June 10–11, 2026: DRDO conducts successful Phase-2 Ballistic Missile Defence (BMD) trials and anti-ship missile tests, demonstrating capabilities against long-range ballistic threats including ICBM-class.

Mid-June 2026: India’s defence production reaches a record ₹1.78 lakh crore in FY 2025-26.

Mid-June 2026: Maiden flight of the indigenous C-295 military transport aircraft highlighted as a major self-reliance milestone in aviation (with 40 aircraft under production in India).

June 13, 2026: First batch of women cadets trained at NDA commissioned into the defence forces. Marking the start of an women empowered era in defence.

[Aditya Gupta @DrAditya2935]

Any NEET PG aspirant.
Panic never gets you a rank.

Revision(so that you remember)
Solving MCQs (continue your GTs)
Ensuring a good conceptual knowledge of PYTs (which even in toughest papers make up 70% of MCQs)

These basic things do.

Let’s say 20 MCQ are tougher as compared to last year.

So?
It’s tough for everyone.

Ranks are never determined by toughMCQs.

Toppers are not those who get tough MCQs correct.

Toppers are those who get fewer or fewest mistakes in Easy/Moderate MCQs.

Not the time to do any fear.

Toppers aren’t those who know about some random clinical trial about Pembrolizumab. Those MCQs supposed to be left.

Toppers are those who don’t make silly mistakes
Refeeding syndrome - HypoPO4
Anti Ro - Heart Block.
Non purple conjunctivitis - Kawasaki .

No mistakes in such easy/moderate MCQs - 130 Marks.
Rest - eliminate two. Get ~ 20/30 correct and you’re at 150 corrects.

That’s the game.
It’s never about getting tough MCQs correct.
It never was.

[Dr.Dhruv Chauhan @DrDhruvchauhan]

Those relatives/school friends who haven't been contacting you for years suddenly calling and texting you to get Medical advice and support in times of their urgency..

That's MBBS for you....know your worth.

[Madālasā @DrBpatel]

Have a blessed day😇
Jai Swaminarayan🙏

(London mandir)

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

On Doctors' Day, greetings to our dedicated doctors, whose hard work, compassion and commitment form the backbone of India's healthcare system. Their tireless efforts, often in the most challenging circumstances, have earned the trust and gratitude of countless people.

Over the last decade, India has made significant strides in strengthening our healthcare ecosystem. The number of medical colleges has more than doubled, while undergraduate and postgraduate medical seats have expanded substantially. This unprecedented growth is creating greater opportunities for aspiring doctors, building a stronger healthcare workforce and ensuring that quality medical care reaches every corner of the country.

As we work towards building a Viksit Bharat, our doctors will continue to play a pivotal role in promoting preventive healthcare, advancing medical research, embracing innovation and delivering affordable, accessible healthcare for all.

#NationalDoctorsDay

[Aravind @aravind]

Saw some video of a Mumbai beach covered in trash. The trash is coming from the sea during high tide. Not because people are dumping trash on the beach as many think.

This trash is being dumped into the sea by rivers and canals especially during the monsoon. This issue is a world wide issue. Beaches from LA to SG have the same issue during storms and rainy season.

The solution is in installing river and canal runoff nets (storm water netting system) as done by some countries. And ensuring the rivers and canals aren't used as a dump.

Below images:

1) California beach with trash
2) Singapore beach with trash
3) Storm water netting system
4) River netting system to catch trash

The point is, this trashy beaches are a problem world over after storms, rains or during the rainy seasons. Some of the anti-India propaganda machinary is already taking pics from Mumbai and making it "Only in India it is like this. India is a sh1t hole."

My post is not to justify such unclean beaches or the trash. But to let Indians know this is a world wide problem and there are some solutions that are being tried by some countries.

[Madālasā @DrBpatel]

Have a blessed day😇
Jai Swaminarayan 🙏

(Vashi mandir)

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

Requesting youth not to become a tool for someone else's political ambitions. Don't let the 'Cockroach Janta whatever' exploit your sentiments to advance its political agenda.

#HitTheCockroach

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

Inspiring 👏👏👏

[Gutta Jwala 💙 @Guttajwala]

I donated around 60 litres of breast milk to the government hospital in Hyderabad and Chennai during my first year of post partum!!

Why does it matter? Just 100ml of donor milk can feed a tiny 1kg baby for several days. This donation could potentially support dozens of infants in the NICU. Donating is safe, screened, and desperately needed. Many NICU babies don't have immediate access to their mother's own milk due to medical complications. Donor milk acts as a vital bridge, providing immunity and nutrition during those critical first days.

It serves as a bridge for mothers whose milk may be delayed due to stress, illness,malnutrition or premature birth. 

Donor human milk is proven to significantly reduce the incidence of Necrotizing Enterocolitis (a life-threatening gut condition) in premature infants!!!

Check your local govt hospital to see how you can help! #MilkBank #SavingLives #MaternalHealth

[Narendra Modi @narendramodi]

Today, India takes a defining step in its civil nuclear journey, advancing the second stage of its nuclear programme.

The indigenously designed and built Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor at Kalpakkam has attained criticality.

This advanced reactor, capable of producing more fuel than it consumes, reflects the depth of our scientific capability and the strength of our engineering enterprise. It is a decisive step towards harnessing our vast thorium reserves in the third stage of the programme.

A proud moment for India. Congratulations to our scientists and engineers.

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

@aditiraval અમદાવાદી લોકો ને પૈસા મુંબઈ જેવા જોઇ છે અને રહેવું છે દિલ્લી વાળા લોકો જેમ.. બસ ખાલી મોડર્ન દેખાવા નો શો ઓફ!! Baki ગુજરાત મા નાઈટ લાઇફ ખાલી રાજકોટ માં j છે.. ફેમિલી લેટ નાઈટ ફરી શકે!!

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

Navigating Neurodiversity: Understanding Autism in Early Childhood

As a pediatrician, one of the most common concerns parents bring to my consultation room revolves around their child’s developmental milestones. Over the last 14 years of practice, I've had the privilege of walking alongside countless families navigating the beautiful, yet sometimes overwhelming, journey of early childhood development.
With April marking Autism Awareness Month and today being World Autism Awareness Day it is the perfect time to shed light on Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), break down the stigma, and discuss why early recognition is an absolute game-changer for children and their families.

Recognizing the Early Signs

Autism is a spectrum, meaning it presents differently in every single child. There is no "one-size-fits-all" checklist. However, as parents and caregivers, paying attention to early social and communication milestones is crucial.
Here are a few signs that may warrant a developmental screening:

Atypical Eye Contact: Avoiding or struggling to maintain eye contact during interactions.

Delayed Speech or Gestures:Not responding to their name by 12 months, or not pointing at objects of interest by 14 months.

Repetitive Behaviors:Repeating words or phrases (echolalia), flapping hands, rocking, or spinning in circles.

Preference for Solitude: Showing little interest in playing with other children or sharing enjoyment.

Sensory Sensitivities:Having unusually strong reactions to certain sounds, smells, textures, or lights.

The Power of Early Intervention

If you notice any of these signs, the instinct might be to "wait and see." I always advise parents against this.
A child's brain is highly adaptable in the first few years of life a concept known as neuroplasticity. When we identify developmental delays early and introduce targeted therapies (such as speech, occupational, or behavioral therapy), we give that child the best possible tools to build their communication and social skills. A diagnosis is not a label to limit a child; it is a key that unlocks the specific support they need to thrive.

Building a Supportive Ecosystem: our approach always emphasizes treating the whole child, not just a set of symptoms. Supporting a neurodivergent child also means supporting the family. Raising a child with ASD can feel isolating, but you are not alone. Building a strong ecosystem of supportive doctors, therapists, and fellow parents is vital.
Let's use this month to move beyond mere "awareness" and towards true acceptance. Let's create environments where neurodivergent children are celebrated for their unique perspectives and strengths.

If you ever have a "gut feeling" about your child's development, don't hesitate to reach out to your pediatrician. Trust your instincts you are your
best advocate.

#AutismAwareness #WorldAutismAwarenessDay #Neurodiversity #Pediatrics #ChildDevelopment #AutismAcceptance #NeoKidsPro #MumbaiPediatrician

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

Most complications don’t happen suddenly.
They are missed early. : communication skills for healthcare professionals

In day-to-day practice, conditions like dengue, pneumonia, dehydration, asthma, or infections rarely become severe without warning. The body gives signals early — but patients and families often don’t recognise them.

The gap is not medical care.
It is recognition.

Many families leave the clinic with medicines, but without clarity on what to watch for. When symptoms worsen, they either wait too long or panic too late.

What makes counselling effective is not giving more information —
it is giving the right trigger points.

What works in real practice:

• Highlighting 1–2 red flag signs clearly
• Explaining them in simple, visual terms
• Linking each sign to immediate action
• Avoiding long, confusing lists
• Repeating the most important point before discharge

For example:
“In dengue, come immediately if there is persistent vomiting or unusual sleepiness.”

When families know what to watch for, they act early.
When they act early, outcomes improve.

Good medicine is not only about treatment.
It is about timely recognition.

Clarity prevents delay.
Delay creates complications.

#IndianHealthcare
#DoctorPatientCommunication
#PatientSafety
#ClinicalPractice
#PediatricCare

[Swami Mukundananda @Sw_Mukundananda]

Stop seeking peace and happiness outside; it already resides within you.

[THE SKIN DOCTOR @theskindoctor13]

"The problem with the world is that the intelligent people are full of doubts, while the stupid ones are full of confidence."

: Charles Bukowski.

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

@AlokPatel @bhaumikgowande Yes... Usko woke nam ka bhut lag gaya hai..!

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

@bhaumikgowande Public transport jaha public ko maximum accessible ho waha pe hona chahiye... Just views k liye nahi..! Mumbai me jo hai sahi hai..

[Dr Vishal Parmar @TheChildrenDr]

Patients don’t remember guidelines.
They remember what you told them to do at home.

In everyday practice, most clinical outcomes are decided not inside the hospital, but outside it at home.

Fever management.
Dengue warning signs.
Asthma inhaler use.
Dog bite care.

The diagnosis may be correct.
The prescription may be appropriate.
But if the patient or family does not understand what to do next, the outcome becomes unpredictable.

Condition-specific counselling is not extra work.
It is core treatment.

What works in real practice:

• Giving 2–3 clear home instructions, not a long list
• Explaining one key danger sign that needs urgent review
• Demonstrating when technique matters (inhalers, ORS, wound care)
• Using simple, repeatable language
• Setting a clear follow-up timeline

For example:
“In fever, focus on hydration and comfort. Come back immediately if the child is not drinking or becomes unusually drowsy.”

When instructions are simple, families act correctly.
When actions are correct, complications reduce.

Good counselling converts treatment into outcomes.

Medicine begins in the clinic.
Recovery happens at home.

#IndianHealthcare
#DoctorPatientCommunication
#PatientEducation
#ClinicalPractice
#PediatricCare