Fever clinic · Hadapsar
Dengue, typhoid, malaria or viral — find out which, and get the right treatment.
Dr. Sohel Sayyed · BAMS · Maharashtra Council of Indian Medicine Reg. No. I-101780-A
In the first two days, almost every fever looks the same. High temperature, body ache, weakness, no appetite.
By day three they start to separate. Dengue brings severe pain behind the eyes and joint pain, and quietly drops your platelet count. Typhoid climbs a little higher each day and brings stomach pain. Malaria comes in waves with chills and sweating. Viral fever usually settles on its own.
Guessing costs time, and with dengue and typhoid, time is what turns a manageable illness into a serious one.
Rest, fluids and paracetamol. Nothing yet separates one illness from another.
A blood count plus the test that fits the pattern — NS1 for dengue, Typhidot or Widal for typhoid, antigen test for malaria.
If it is dengue, this is when platelets fall — often as the fever drops and everyone relaxes.
These are danger signs. Do not wait for a consultation — go to the nearest hospital. Sahyadri Hadapsar and Noble Hospital both have emergency departments.
Four illnesses, four different treatments. Each page explains what to look for and what happens next.
One consultation and one blood test usually gives the answer. Dr. Sayyed examines the patient, takes a proper history — when the fever started, how it behaves through the day, what else has changed — and orders the tests that fit the pattern.
[TO SUPPLY — blood collection in-house or partner lab, and report turnaround time]
Most fevers can be treated without hospital admission. What they need is the right medicine and proper monitoring: daily checks, repeat blood counts where needed, and adjustment as the illness runs its course. You choose where that happens.
| Consultation — clinic or Google Meet | ₹199 |
|---|---|
| Home visit | from ₹700 |
The ₹199 consultation covers examination, diagnosis, and a clear plan — including what any treatment will cost. Treatment cost depends on the illness, how severe it is, and whether you are treated at the clinic or at home. Dr. Sayyed discusses it with you after examining the patient — never before. Quoting a figure without an examination would be a guess, and a fever is not something to guess about.
Two days. If a fever has not started settling by the third day, it needs to be looked at — that is when dengue, typhoid and malaria begin to separate from ordinary viral fever.
The NS1 antigen test detects dengue in the first few days. A complete blood count showing falling platelets supports it. Both are usually done together.
Most fevers, yes — including uncomplicated dengue, typhoid and malaria. Dr. Sayyed treats patients at home within 6 km of Handewadi Road. Severe cases need hospital care and are referred immediately.
It is enough to assess the fever, decide which tests are needed, and start supportive treatment. If the patient needs examining in person, Dr. Sayyed will say so.
Yes. Children need faster assessment than adults — a fever in a small child with poor feeding, unusual drowsiness or reduced urine should be seen the same day.