
Newborn Care & Baby Check-ups
Expert, gentle care for your baby's first days, weeks and months.
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When should my newborn first see a child specialist?
Ideally within the first few days after birth, and again at around one to two weeks. These early visits check feeding, weight, jaundice, breathing and the baby's overall health. As a neonatologist, Dr. Zohaib can spot early problems and reassure new parents about what's normal.
What’s covered
- Full newborn examination
- Jaundice assessment
- Breastfeeding and formula feeding guidance
- Weight and growth checks
- Umbilical cord and skin care
- Colic, crying and sleep
- Hip, heart and eye checks
- Follow-up after NICU discharge
- Advice for premature babies
When to see the doctor
- Baby is feeding poorly or sleepy for feeds
- Yellow skin or eyes spreading or not improving
- Fewer wet nappies
- Not regaining birth weight by about 2 weeks
- Constant crying you can't settle
What to expect at your visit
- 1Talk about the birth, feeding and any worries
- 2Full head-to-toe examination and weight check
- 3Clear explanation and a written plan
- 4Vaccination and follow-up schedule
Where to see Dr. Zohaib


Cosmesurge International Hospital
Questions parents ask
Is jaundice normal in newborns?
Mild jaundice is common in the first week and often settles on its own. Jaundice that starts in the first 24 hours, spreads to the legs, or lasts beyond two weeks needs a doctor's check.
How do I know my baby is getting enough milk?
Steady weight gain, around six or more wet nappies a day after the first week, and a settled baby after feeds are good signs.
Do you see premature babies after discharge?
Yes. Dr. Zohaib follows up premature and NICU babies for growth, feeding and development.
From the practice of Dr. H M Zohaib, Child Specialist & Neonatologist. This page is general guidance and does not replace a consultation.
Worried about your child? Talk to Dr. Zohaib.
For an emergency, go straight to the nearest hospital emergency or call 1122.
