Skip to content
HomeCareNepal

Medical disclaimer

HomeCareNepal articles are for general education. They do not diagnose, treat, or replace a visit with a doctor, nurse, or physiotherapist.

What these pages are

The guides explain common home-care tasks in plain English for families in Nepal. They help you follow a plan a clinician has already made, notice change early, and decide when a symptom should not wait.

They are not a consultation. They do not know the person in your house, their medicines, or their test results.

Medicines and personal plans

Do not start, stop, or change a prescription because of something you read here. Personal targets for blood pressure, glucose, exercise, wound care, and diet come from the clinician who knows that person.

If a home reading or a symptom does not match the written plan, take the record to a clinic. Do not average the numbers until they look reassuring.

When this site is the wrong place

Trouble breathing, chest pain, collapse, heavy bleeding, a seizure, or sudden weakness or trouble speaking needs emergency care, not another article. In Nepal, 102 is the published ambulance short code.

A fever that will not settle, a wound that smells or spreads, a fall with a blow to the head, or a person who will not drink still belongs with a clinician the same day.