A home blood test that names the species, a doctor who sets the course against it, and a nurse who sees it through to the last dose. Uncomplicated malaria is usually treated at home. Knowing when it is not is the part worth paying for.
We use your number only to arrange this care. If the patient is confused, drowsy or breathless, go to a hospital now — do not wait for a callback.
Confusion, drowsiness or a seizure, breathlessness, very dark or much reduced urine, yellowing of the eyes, bleeding, or vomiting that keeps nothing down. These are the signs of severe malaria, which is a medical emergency and moves quickly. The same urgency applies to a malarial fever in a pregnant woman, a young child or a frail elderly patient. Call 108 or get to the nearest emergency room — do not book a visit and wait.
Nursing visits from ₹448+. The test, the doctor and any fluids are quoted for what is actually booked.
There is no malaria package here on purpose. The species and the patient’s condition decide how long this runs, and neither is known on the day you call.
If nobody has been tested yet, start at the first card. Everything after it depends on what the report says.
The rapid antigen test and the smear, collected at home and reported to your phone. The species is the answer that matters — it decides the medicine, the length of the course, and whether home is the right place for this at all.
Vitals recorded through the fever spikes, tepid sponging and fluids during the rigors, and the prescribed course given on time and actually tracked rather than trusted to memory.
Injectable antimalarials or fluids where the doctor has ordered them and the patient is still safe to treat at home. A nurse sets the line, runs it and stays with it.
For the examination that reads the report against the patient, sets the course, and decides whether this stays at home. A patient in rigors should not be crossing Mumbai for that conversation.
Test first. Send the form and our Care Team calls within 5 minutes. If nobody has tested yet, that is where we start — a home blood collection, reported to your phone, because everything after it depends on which species this is.
The doctor sets the course. In person at home or over a teleconsultation. The species, the patient's age and how unwell they are decide the medicine and the length, and none of that is ours to choose.
A nurse sees it through to the last dose. Visits through the fever, the course tracked rather than assumed, and someone watching for the signs that mean this has stopped being a home illness.
Falciparum malaria can turn severe quickly and is treated as an emergency; vivax needs a second course to clear the parasite from the liver, which is the one people abandon once they feel well. Both look like the same fever from a sofa. The blood test is not a formality before treatment — it is the thing that decides the treatment.
Feeling better is not being clear. Stopping early is how relapses and resistant infection begin, and it happens in almost every household where nobody is counting. Plenty of our malaria bookings are for nothing more glamorous than making sure the tablets are actually taken, on time, to the end.
Confusion, drowsiness, a seizure, breathlessness, dark or reduced urine, yellow eyes, or vomiting that keeps nothing down — our nurse tells you to go in, that day, rather than book the next visit. Severe malaria moves fast, and home care is honest only if someone says when it has stopped being enough.
Send what you need, whether malaria has been confirmed, your name and your number. Our Care Team calls and plans the next 48 hours with you.
