A pediatric surgeon in Raipur explains testicular torsion — the time-critical emergency behind sudden testicle pain in boys. What it looks like, why the first 6 hours decide everything, and when to rush to hospital.

A pediatric surgeon in Raipur explains why jaundice lasting beyond 2 weeks in a newborn is never “normal.” Pale stools and dark urine can signal biliary atresia — a condition where surgery before 8 weeks can save the liver.

Your pregnancy scan showed a swollen kidney? What antenatal hydronephrosis means, why most cases settle, and the tests your baby needs after birth.

Most swallowed objects pass on their own — but button batteries and magnets are emergencies. What to watch for and when a child needs urgent care.

Sudden one-sided lower tummy pain in a girl can be a twisted ovary — an emergency that mimics appendicitis. A plain guide for parents by a pediatric surgeon.

Gastroschisis and omphalocele explained simply for parents — what they are, the operation, recovery, and the honest outlook.

When a child’s urine infections keep coming back, urine may be refluxing up to the kidney (VUR). Why the scans matter — and why most children avoid surgery.

A pediatric surgeon in Raipur explains intussusception — the telescoping bowel emergency in young children — in simple words: what it looks like, how it is diagnosed, and when surgery is needed.