Don't Google your symptoms.
Think like a doctor.
When you or your child suddenly fall sick, the internet gives you twelve answers — half from American sites, half terrifying. We give you one clear next step, written by Indian doctors, for Indian patients.
- Free. No signup.
- Written by Indian doctors
- Plain English + Indian context
Google vs. a doctor's flowchart
Same symptom. Two very different experiences.
- 12 tabs, all contradicting each other
- US-focused — drugs, dosages, ER thresholds that don't apply
- No way to tell what's for *your* case
- Either dismissive ("just rest") or terrifying ("could be cancer")
- No clear "what do I do in the next hour"
- One question at a time, like a doctor would ask
- India context — local medicines, Indian guidelines
- A specific next step: home care, GP today, or ER now
- Clear red flags so you don't miss a real emergency
- Calm, plain language — no jargon, no scare tactics
Stuck between two options? Ask the AI.
Our chatbot is trained on the same medical textbooks doctors learn from — Harrison's, Nelson's, Davidson's — not random blog posts. Ask it a follow-up in plain English and it'll point you back to the right pathway, or tell you when to stop typing and call a doctor.
- Trained on reputed clinical references
- Knows when to say "please see a doctor"
- Free to use, right on this site
Want to walk through the full Fever in children pathway?
How a pathway works
It's the same logic a doctor runs in their head — written down, step by step.
Pick your symptom
Fever, chest pain, diarrhea, child cough — pick the closest match.
Answer simple questions
How long? How severe? Any red flags? One question at a time.
Get one clear next step
Home care, GP today, or ER now — with reasoning, not just a verdict.
Next time someone in your family falls sick — be ready.
Bookmark this. Share it with the family WhatsApp group. The first 30 seconds of any illness usually decide how the next 3 days go.
Educational content. Not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. In any emergency, call your local emergency number or go to the nearest hospital.