Clinic Details
- Evening OPD Monday to Saturday, 5 to 7 PM, after office hours
- Sunday morning OPD, 11 AM to 2 PM
- One doctor for sugar, BP, thyroid, fevers and long-term illness
- Admission at Paras Health Panchkula if needed
What She Treats
- Diabetes and thyroid problems
- High blood pressure
- Fevers and infections, including dengue, typhoid and malaria
- Fatty liver and high cholesterol
- Vitamin B12 and vitamin D deficiency, anaemia
- Tiredness, weakness and unexplained weight loss
- Care for older adults and medicine reviews
- Health check-ups
Getting There
From Manimajra, IT Park and the eastern sectors, Panchkula is a quick drive. From the southern sectors, many patients come via the Zirakpur side. Travel time depends a lot on evening traffic, so check Google Maps before leaving. Patients coming via Zirakpur can also check the page for a general physician near Zirakpur.
OPD timings: Monday to Saturday, 5 PM to 7 PM, and Sunday, 11 AM to 2 PM, at 1st Floor, Booth 194, Sector 20, Panchkula. Admission, when needed, is at Paras Health Panchkula.
Common Reasons Chandigarh Patients Visit
Many patients from Chandigarh come for long-term conditions that need steady follow-up: diabetes, thyroid, BP and fatty liver. Others come for a second look at a fever that hasn't settled, or to have an older parent's medicines reviewed. Some simply want a doctor they can see in the evening without taking leave. You can read about diabetes treatment in Panchkula, thyroid treatment in Panchkula and fatty liver treatment before your visit.
If you have been seen at PGI, GMCH or another hospital, bring those reports. There is no need to repeat tests that have been done recently.
What to Bring to Your First Visit
- All old reports, discharge summaries and prescriptions
- The medicines you take, in their strips or bottles
- Home BP or sugar readings
- A short list of questions
About Dr. Ranjana Bhatt
MBBS (Maulana Azad Medical College, Delhi), DNB General Medicine, fellowship in Endocrinology and Metabolic Diseases (VMMC and Safdarjung Hospital), certificate in Diabetes and Metabolic Care. Associate Director, Internal Medicine, Paras Health Panchkula. Read her full profile.
Health Concerns Common in Chandigarh
Chandigarh has a large number of government employees, retired officers and senior citizens, so long-term conditions like diabetes, BP, thyroid problems and arthritis are very common. Many older residents have children living abroad or in other cities and manage their health on their own, which makes regular follow-up and a clear medicine plan all the more important.
Winter brings a rise in BP readings and chest infections, and the monsoon brings dengue and other fevers.
Continuing Treatment Started Elsewhere
Many patients from Chandigarh are already being treated at a large hospital and want regular follow-up at a time that suits them. That is perfectly fine. Bring your discharge summaries, prescriptions and recent reports.
Treatment can be continued and adjusted where needed, and you can still go back to your specialist for specific problems. There is no need to start everything from scratch.
Senior Citizens Living on Their Own
For older adults living alone, a few simple steps make a real difference: one updated list of all medicines kept on the fridge, a weekly pill box, a home BP machine and glucometer, and an emergency contact number written clearly next to the phone.
Children living away can stay involved by joining the consultation on a phone call, so everyone understands the plan and the next follow-up date.
Second Opinions
Sometimes patients from Chandigarh come not for new treatment but for a second opinion: whether a newly started medicine is really needed, whether a test result needs further investigation, or whether a long list of medicines can be simplified.
A second opinion is a normal part of good care. Bring all the reports and prescriptions, and write down the specific question you want answered. That makes the consultation focused and useful.
Winter Health for Older Residents
Chandigarh winters are cold and dry, and older residents often see their BP rise and joint pain worsen. Chest infections and flu are also more common. A flu vaccine before winter, regular BP checks, staying warm and keeping active indoors help most people get through the season without trouble. People with diabetes should keep an eye on their feet in winter, as dry, cracked skin can lead to infections. Drinking enough water matters even in cold weather, because older adults often feel less thirsty. If BP readings stay higher than usual for more than a week or two, a dose adjustment may be needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the clinic in Chandigarh?
No. The clinic is in Sector 20, Panchkula, a short drive from most of Chandigarh.
Do I need to visit for every follow-up?
For stable conditions, some follow-ups can be planned around your reports. Discuss this at your first visit.
Can I bring reports from PGI or GMCH?
Yes. Bring all your old reports and prescriptions.
Which conditions does she treat?
Diabetes, thyroid, BP, fevers and infections, fatty liver, vitamin deficiencies, tiredness and care for older adults.
How do I book?
Call or WhatsApp +91-9871778491, or use the booking form.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Ranjana Bhatt, MBBS, DNB (General Medicine), Associate Director, Internal Medicine, Paras Health Panchkula.