Get in touch
Contact
WhatsApp is the fastest way to reach the clinic. This is not a medical response service. For anything urgent, call rather than message.
Send your name, city, and a short description of your concern, along with any recent lab reports.
Start a chatConsultation hours
Emergency notice
This website and contact line are not an emergency service. For severe symptoms or a medical emergency, go to your nearest emergency department or call your local emergency service immediately. Do not wait for a reply here.
Which channel, for what
Pick the right way to reach us
Both channels reach the same clinic, but they suit different things. WhatsApp is the workhorse: it carries photos of reports cleanly, keeps everything in one thread, and gets the fastest response. A call is better when you want to settle something in one conversation.
| Channel | Best for | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| Booking a consultation, sending lab reports and prescriptions, follow-up questions | The fastest channel; photos of reports arrive clearly and stay on record in the chat | |
| Call | Booking when you'd rather talk, and anything urgent that can't wait for a reply | Answered between 9 AM and 11 PM, all seven days, on +92 343 8752531 |
What to include in your first message
A complete first message saves a whole round of back-and-forth and gets you a useful reply faster. Before you send it, gather these four things:
- Your name and age
- Your city (or country, if you are overseas)
- Photos of any recent reports: HbA1c, fasting sugar, or whatever you have, even if old
- The names of your current medicines, or a photo of the boxes or prescription
No recent reports? Send the message anyway and say so. The clinic will tell you which tests are worth doing before the consultation, so the doctor has something concrete to work with on the call. Wondering what happens after you message? The whole process is walked through on How it works, and you can book directly whenever you're ready.