Gagneja Speciality Clinic

22/07/2026

Indian Academy of Paediatrics celebrated CPR day on 21st July as a Nationwide Awareness program to educate people about the this important BLS technique which can save lives.

“CPR Saves Life” / “Learn CPR, Save a Life – Be a Lifesaver Today!”
Dr Vikram Gagneja @ training session at Iskon temple, Dwarka, Delhi.

08/05/2026

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08/05/2026

Checkout Latest Shorts and Videos regarding Common Issues in Children.

in Newborn & Children
& Cough in Newborn & Children
& Loose Motions in Newborn & Children
Practices in Newborn & Children

Gagneja Speciality Clinic is focused on providing high-quality specialized care for all ages.The clinic has expertise in both Pediatric and Adult related diseasesOur Pediatrician has extensive experience of handling common ailment as well as diverse critical conditions.He has got specialized trainin...

08/05/2026

How to Manage Fever in Children and Newborns.

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

04/05/2026

Dr. Vikram Gagneja, actively involved in teaching the New Generation of Paediatrician during Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) coure as a PALS instructor at Sehgal Neo Hospital, Delhi.
The course focuses on Life Saving skills in Paediatric Population.

06/04/2026

Dr. Vikram Gagneja participated as a Faculty in a Skillathon-4.01 held at Max hospital Dwarka in association with the Indian Academy of Paediatrics.

He spoke on Anaphylaxis, which is a form of "Killer Allergy" if appropriate steps are not taken on time it can be life-threatening.

Do check the attached pics to understand more about this form of Allergy.

27/03/2026

Dr. Vikram Gagneja's BLS session highlighted a core, life‑saving technique that truly can be learnt by almost anyone.

What BLS is
Basic Life Support (BLS) is a set of simple resuscitation steps—mainly high‑quality chest compressions and rescue breathing—that help maintain blood flow and oxygenation until professional help arrives.When started immediately at the scene, it significantly improves the person’s chances of survival.

30:2 compression‑to‑breath ratio
For adults and many children, the standard ratio is 30 chest compressions followed by 2 rescue breaths, repeated continuously.

Compressions should be at 100–120 per minute, with a depth of about 5–6 cm (2–2.4 inches) and full chest recoil between pushes.
After five cycles (about 2 minutes), helpers should switch roles if possible to avoid fatigue.

When to continue
CPR should be continued until:
The person starts breathing normally,
A trained team or defibrillator (AED) takes over, or
The rescuer is too exhausted to continue.