Primary Care Pediatrics provides complete primary care for children from birth through adolescence, from our office in MetroWest, west Orlando. Below is what we do and where to find more detail on each.
Routine and preventive care
Well-child visits
The regular check-ups that track growth, development, vision, hearing and behaviour. The American Academy of Pediatrics schedule runs from 3–5 days old through to age 21, and most plans cover one visit a year in full.
Newborn care
First visits at 3–5 days old, feeding and weight, jaundice, cord care and safe sleep. Expecting parents are welcome to register before the birth.
Childhood immunizations
Vaccines on the CDC and AAP schedule, catch-up doses for children who started elsewhere, and Florida DH 680 school and daycare forms certified through Florida SHOTS.
School and sports physicals
Preparticipation physicals on Florida’s EL2 form, valid 365 days. We can often complete the form during a well-child visit and save you a second trip.
When your child is unwell
Same-day sick visits
We keep time aside for children who wake up unwell, and the page explains clearly which symptoms mean a same-day appointment and which mean the emergency room.
Fever
What counts as a fever, why any fever in a baby under three months needs same-day attention, safe use of fever medicines, and febrile seizures.
Ear infections
Recognising an ear infection, why antibiotics are not always needed, managing the pain, and when recurrent infections warrant a referral.
RSV and bronchiolitis
Why RSV is an ordinary cold in older children but can make breathing hard work in babies, the red flags that mean the emergency room, and the immunisation options now available for infants.
Strep throat
Telling strep from a viral sore throat, why we swab before prescribing, and when children can go back to school.
Chickenpox and ringworm
Two common childhood infections parents often want to identify quickly — what they look like, how they spread, and how long children need to stay away from school or nursery.
Pink eye and hand, foot and mouth
Two infections that sweep through nurseries. Pink eye often needs no antibiotic drops at all; hand, foot and mouth needs nothing but fluids and pain relief — which is harder than it sounds when mouth sores make drinking hurt.
Practical information
- Insurance plans we accept — including Florida Medicaid and Healthy Kids
- Patient forms — new-patient paperwork to complete before your visit
- Our office location — address, parking and accessibility
- About Dr. Narahari — training, board certification and FAAP fellowship
Book an appointment
Primary Care Pediatrics, 1507 S Hiawassee Rd, Suite 105, Orlando, FL 32835. Open Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM, closed Saturday and Sunday. Call (407) 445-9224 to register a new patient or book a visit. Many insurance plans let you schedule directly without a referral.
