Assalamu Alaikum
Dr. Rumana Ahsan
MBBS · General Physician
Unhurried family care for everyday illness, women’s and child health and skin problems, in the chamber or online.

Chamber in Dhanmondi, Dhaka
Serials open on the booking page
MBBS
Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery
BMDC
Registered doctor (demo)
7+
Years in general practice
Online
Consultation by message

Plumora Family Chamber (demo)
A doctor who listens first
I am Dr. Rumana Ahsan, a general physician. For seven years I have looked after families in a neighbourhood chamber: fevers and coughs, women’s health questions, children’s illnesses and skin problems.
I take time to hear the whole story, explain what I find in plain words and only ask for the tests that are really needed.
Dr. Rumana Ahsan
Our mission
Good care starts with a good conversation.
This site shares simple, practical health information: common problems, warning signs, when to see a doctor, and how to prevent illness at home.

Care that fits everyday life
In the chamber, online, and through simple health education for the whole family.
Online consultation
Describe your problem by message, share old prescriptions and reports, and get advice without a long trip.
First-aid guidance
What to do in the first minutes of a fever, burn, cut or loose motions, and when to go to hospital.
Health education
Plain-language notes on common problems, tests and treatment options, so you can take part in decisions.
Disease awareness & prevention
Seasonal illnesses, healthy habits and early warning signs, because prevention is better than cure.
Areas of care
General medicine & seasonal illness
Fever, cough and cold, gastric problems and the illnesses each season brings.
Women’s health
Period problems, anaemia, pregnancy questions and everyday concerns.
Child health
Fever, cough, loose motions, feeding and growth in children.
Skin care
Acne, rashes, fungal infections, allergies and everyday skin care.
Visit the chamber
Take a serial online before you come, so you wait less.
Chamber & hours
Plumora Family Chamber (demo)
House 12 (demo), Road 7, Dhanmondi, Dhaka
Saturday – Wednesday
5:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Thursday
10:00 am – 1:00 pm
Friday
Closed
New patient ৳800 · Follow-up within 14 days ৳500 (demo fees)
Live hours and free serials are on the booking page.
How booking works
Open the booking page
Choose a day and a free serial
Confirm with your name and phone number
Please bring old prescriptions, test reports and the medicines you take now.
When to see a doctor
Pick a problem. See what you can do at home first, and the signs that mean you should go to hospital now.
Fever
Most fevers settle in a few days with rest and fluids.
Home care first
Rest and drink plenty of fluids: water, ORS, soup.
Paracetamol only as the label says for your age and weight.
Wear light clothes; sponge with lukewarm water.
Write down the temperature morning and evening.
Go to hospital now if…
Stiff neck, severe headache, confusion or a fit
Difficulty breathing or chest pain
Bleeding gums or nose, black stools, or a rash that does not fade when pressed
Severe belly pain, repeated vomiting or very little urine
In dengue season, avoid aspirin and ibuprofen-type painkillers unless a doctor says so. See a doctor if fever lasts more than 3 days.
Child fever
Watch how the child behaves, not only the thermometer.
Home care first
Keep giving breast milk or fluids in small, frequent sips.
Paracetamol syrup by the child’s weight, as the label or your doctor says.
Light clothes; do not wrap the child in blankets.
Let the child rest and offer light food.
Go to hospital now if…
A baby under 3 months with 38°C (100.4°F) or more
A fit, or the child is very drowsy or hard to wake
Fast or difficult breathing
Will not drink, or far fewer wet nappies than usual
A rash that does not fade when pressed with a glass
Never give aspirin to children.
Chest pain
Treat new chest pain as serious until a doctor says otherwise.
While you get help
Stop what you are doing and sit down.
Loosen tight clothing and stay calm.
Do not drive yourself to hospital.
Mild pain after a strain that hurts when you press the spot: rest, then get it checked.
Go to hospital now if…
Heavy, pressing or squeezing pain lasting more than a few minutes
Pain spreading to the arm, jaw, neck or back
Sweating, breathlessness, nausea or fainting with the pain
Sudden severe pain, especially with diabetes, high blood pressure or heart disease
Call 999 or go to the nearest hospital with an emergency department. Do not wait to see if it passes.
Burns
Cool water in the first minutes matters most.
Home care first
Hold the burn under cool running tap water for 20 minutes.
Take off rings, watches and tight clothing near the burn.
Cover loosely with cling film or a clean, non-fluffy cloth.
Paracetamol for pain, as the label says.
Go to hospital now if…
Larger than the person’s palm, or deep (white, charred or painless)
On the face, hands, feet, genitals or across a joint
Chemical or electrical burns
A burn in a baby, child, older person or pregnant woman
Cough, hoarse voice or breathing trouble after smoke
No toothpaste, butter, oil or ice on a burn, and do not burst blisters.
Cuts & bleeding
Firm, steady pressure stops most bleeding.
Home care first
Press firmly with a clean cloth for 10 minutes without lifting it.
When bleeding stops, rinse under clean running water.
Cover with a clean dressing and keep it dry.
Watch for redness, swelling, pus or fever in the next days.
Go to hospital now if…
Bleeding that does not stop after 10 minutes of firm pressure
A deep or gaping wound, or something stuck in it
An animal or human bite
Numbness, or cannot move the fingers or toes
Do not pull out an object stuck deep in a wound; pad around it and go to hospital. Ask about a tetanus injection for dirty wounds.
Diarrhoea
Replace the water the body loses, a little at a time.
Home care first
ORS after every loose stool, mixed exactly as the packet says.
Keep breastfeeding babies; keep eating light, normal food.
Zinc for children, as long as a doctor or health worker advises.
Wash hands with soap and drink safe water.
Go to hospital now if…
Blood in the stool
Very sleepy, sunken eyes, very dry mouth or no urine for many hours
Cannot keep any fluid down, or vomits again and again
High fever, or a baby with a sunken soft spot on the head
Do not make ORS stronger than the packet says; make a fresh mix as the packet advises.
Emergency? Do not wait for a message reply.
Call 999 or go to the nearest hospital with an emergency department.
This guide is general information for adults and children, not a diagnosis. It is not a substitute for an in-person examination. If you are unsure, see a doctor.
How online consultation works
Four simple steps, from your phone.
Send a message
Write to the Facebook page inbox: age, the problem and how long it has lasted.
Share history & reports
Send photos of old prescriptions, test reports and the medicines you take now.
Get advice
Clear advice, and a prescription when it is safe to give one without an examination.
Follow up
Tell how you are doing. If you need an examination, you will be asked to come to the chamber.
Online advice is for problems that do not need an examination. In an emergency, call 999.
Message on FacebookSimple notes for healthier days
Short, practical articles on common problems and prevention.

Health tip
Fever at home: what helps and when to see a doctor
Rest, fluids, the right paracetamol dose, and the warning signs that need care today.

Health tip
Loose motions: using ORS the right way
How to mix and give ORS, what to eat, and when dehydration needs a hospital.

Health tip
Dengue season: warning signs to know
Why paracetamol, not aspirin; and the signs that mean go to hospital now.

Health tip
Minor burns: the first 20 minutes
Cool running water, what not to put on a burn, and when a burn needs a doctor.

Health tip
Iron for women: tired, pale and breathless?
Common signs of anaemia, foods rich in iron, and why a blood test comes first.

Health tip
Skin care in humid weather
Gentle cleansing, sun protection and when a rash or acne needs a doctor.
Good to know
Booking, online advice, what to bring, and emergencies.
How do I book a serial?
Press “Book a serial”. The booking page shows the chamber days, the free serials and the time. Choose a day and a free serial, then confirm with your name and phone number.
How does online consultation work?
Send a message to the Facebook page inbox with your age, your problem and how long you have had it, and photos of reports if you have them. You will get advice, and a prescription when it is safe without an examination.
What should I bring to the chamber?
Old prescriptions, test reports, the medicines you take now (or their strips) and a list of any allergies. For a child, bring the vaccination card.
Is online advice right for every problem?
No. Some problems need an examination in person. If that is the case, you will be asked to come to the chamber or go to a hospital.
What should I do in an emergency?
Do not wait for a message reply. Call 999 or go to the nearest hospital with an emergency department right away.
Is the information on this site medical advice?
It is general health information to help you understand common problems. It is not a substitute for an examination by a doctor who knows your situation.
Still unsure? Ask in a message.
Ask a questionWe are here to help
Chamber
House 12 (demo), Road 7, Dhanmondi, Dhaka
Online
Facebook page inbox
Serials
On the booking page
Send a message
For questions, serials and online advice. Please do not use this form for emergencies.
Information here is general and not a substitute for an in-person examination. In an emergency call 999 or go to the nearest hospital.