When something changes suddenly, get a clear answer.
Dr. Vivek Gupta assesses urgent problems in Jawahar Nagar, Jaipur — fever that will not settle, breathlessness, chest pain, dehydration, wounds and allergic reactions. You leave with a diagnosis, a treatment plan, or a clear referral.
Two daily windows
8–11 AM · 4–8:30 PM
Walk-ins welcome
Appointments preferred
Hindi & English
Plain-language instructions
Today at the clinic
Clinic hours8:00 – 11:00 AM · 4:00 – 8:30 PMMorning
8:00 – 11:00 AM
Evening
4:00 – 8:30 PM
Vitals & ECG on site
Immediate baseline assessment
IV fluids & injections
When clinically indicated
Wound care & dressings
Cleaning, dressing and aftercare
Clear referral pathway
The right hospital, first time
Emergency guidance
Some symptoms should not wait for clinic hours.
The clinic is not an emergency department. If you recognise any of these signs, call an ambulance first. Do not spend time deciding whether to drive.
National emergency helpline: 112
Chest pain or pressure
Especially if it spreads to the arm, jaw or back, or comes with sweating.
Severe breathing difficulty
Unable to speak in full sentences, blue lips, or a sudden asthma flare-up.
Signs of a stroke
Face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech or a sudden loss of vision.
Unconscious or fitting
No response, a seizure, or a sudden collapse.
Heavy bleeding
Bleeding that will not stop with firm, direct pressure.
Severe allergic reaction
Swelling of the tongue or throat, wheezing, or collapse after an exposure.
What we assess
Urgent problems, handled in a structured way.
The clinic is built for the problems that need a decision today — not a wait-and-see approach.
Fever & infection
Same-day assessment for fever, throat infections, urinary symptoms and suspected seasonal illness.
Read moreBreathing difficulty
Urgent assessment for breathlessness, wheezing, asthma flare-ups and suspected chest infection.
Read moreChest pain & palpitations
Prompt assessment of chest pain, a racing heartbeat and blood-pressure concerns.
Read moreDehydration & IV fluids
Assessment and supervised rehydration for vomiting, diarrhoea, heat exposure and weakness.
Read moreMinor injuries & wounds
Wound cleaning, dressing, sprains, minor burns and tetanus advice after an injury.
Read moreAcute abdominal pain
Assessment of sudden stomach pain, gastritis, food poisoning and suspected appendicitis.
Read moreAllergic reactions
Assessment of hives, drug reactions and seasonal allergies, with urgent escalation for severe reactions.
Read morePoisoning & overdose
Urgent first assessment after accidental ingestion, medicine overdose or toxic exposure.
Read moreNot sure where your symptom fits? Call the clinic and describe what changed. The team will tell you whether to come in.
Call 090799 67324Choosing the right door
Clinic, hospital, or ambulance?
Getting to the right place early is part of the treatment. Use this as a guide, not a diagnosis.
Urgent, but stable
A problem that needs a same-day decision and can be assessed safely outside a hospital.
- Fever or throat infection
- Vomiting and dehydration
- A wound that needs dressing
- A rash or allergic reaction
Needs hospital equipment
A problem that may need imaging, continuous monitoring, surgery or specialist admission.
- Chest pain or a suspected heart attack
- Severe breathlessness
- Sudden weakness or slurred speech
- Severe abdominal pain or a fracture
Life-threatening
Do not drive. Call an ambulance so treatment can begin on the way to hospital.
- Unconscious or not breathing normally
- A seizure that is not stopping
- Heavy bleeding
- Severe allergic reaction
If you are unsure, call the clinic on 090799 67324. Describe the symptoms and how quickly they changed. The team will guide you to the right place.
Focus
Acute adult care
Location
Jawahar Nagar
Language
Hindi · English
About the doctor
An emergency physician's job is to make the next step obvious.
Dr. Vivek Gupta is an emergency care physician practising in Jawahar Nagar, Jaipur. His work is centred on the first hours of an illness or injury: stabilising the patient, ordering the right tests, and deciding clearly whether care can continue at the clinic or needs hospital admission.
The clinic is set up for acute problems — fever that will not settle, breathlessness, chest pain, dehydration, a wound that needs proper cleaning, or a sudden allergic reaction. The approach is calm and direct: examine first, explain what is known, and act on what is urgent.
Not every problem needs a hospital. Not every problem can be managed in a clinic. The value of an emergency assessment is knowing the difference early, and making the next step obvious.
The clinic standard
Calm, specific, and honest about what comes next.
Four commitments shape every consultation. They are simple on purpose.
No inflated claims. This site does not publish ratings, testimonials or experience figures that cannot be verified.
A clear first decision
The first job is to work out how urgent the problem is — and say so plainly, without alarming you unnecessarily.
Treatment, not a guessing game
Examination, vitals and targeted tests where they change the plan. No long list of investigations you do not need.
An honest referral
If hospital care is safer, you will be told directly and given the reason, the right department and the next step.
Instructions you can repeat back
Medicines, warning signs and follow-up written down in plain language, in Hindi or English.
How a visit works
Three steps. No runaround.
Most visits are straightforward. The aim is to understand the problem, act on it, and make the follow-up clear.
- 01
Tell us what changed
Share the main symptom, when it started, what makes it better or worse, and the medicines you have already taken.
- 02
A focused assessment
Vitals, examination and, only where useful, a test. The aim is to reach a safe working diagnosis quickly.
- 03
A plan you leave with
Treatment now, warning signs to watch, and a clear follow-up or referral. Ask questions before you leave.
What to bring
A few things make the visit faster
- A photo ID and the patient's basic details
- All current medicines, or clear photos of the strips
- Recent test reports and previous prescriptions
- Any hospital discharge summary or referral note
- Fever readings, symptom dates and known allergies
Taking a photo of your medicine strips is often easier than writing a list.
Coming for a wound or injury? Arrive with the wound covered by a clean cloth if possible. Do not apply home remedies before the assessment.
Hours & location
Two windows a day. One clear address.
Walk in during clinic hours, or request a time so the team can keep a slot for you.
Consultation hours
Clinic hours8:00 – 11:00 AM · 4:00 – 8:30 PMTimings are in India Standard Time.Morning clinic
8:00 – 11:00 AM
Evening clinic
4:00 – 8:30 PM
Walk-ins are welcome during clinic hours. Appointments are preferred so you spend less time waiting.
The clinic
Shop No. 4, MA-46, near Maheshwari Public School
Sector 4, Jawahar Nagar, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302004
Landmark: near Maheshwari Public School
Jawahar Nagar, Jaipur
Shop No. 4, MA-46 · Sector 4 · Rajasthan 302004
Questions, answered
The things patients ask before they come in.
If your question is not here, call the clinic. A short conversation is often faster than a search.
How do I book an appointment?
Use the appointment form on this website, call 090799 67324, or send a WhatsApp message. The form sends a request to the clinic; the team will call you to confirm the date and time. A request is not a confirmed booking until you hear back.
What are the consultation timings?
The clinic runs two windows each day: 8:00 – 11:00 AM and 4:00 – 8:30 PM. Timings can change on public holidays, so a quick call ahead is always sensible.
Where is the clinic?
Shop No. 4, MA-46, near Maheshwari Public School, Sector 4, Jawahar Nagar, Jaipur 302004. The location section has a direct Google Maps link and landmark directions.
Do I need an appointment, or can I walk in?
Walk-ins are welcome during clinic hours. An appointment is preferred because it reduces waiting time and helps the team keep the clinic running on schedule.
What should I bring to my visit?
Bring a photo ID, a list of medicines you take (or the strips themselves), recent test reports, previous prescriptions, and any discharge summary from a hospital. If you have fever, note the readings and the dates.
What happens during a first visit?
The doctor takes a focused history, examines you, checks vitals, and decides whether tests are needed. You leave with a clear plan: treatment, follow-up, or a referral. If something is urgent, the clinic will say so directly.
This information is general. It does not replace an examination or a consultation.
Start here
Not sure whether to come in? Start with a call.
Describe what changed and how quickly. The clinic will tell you whether to come in now, wait for the next window, or go straight to a hospital.
Your details go only to the clinic