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मंगलवार, 6 अक्टूबर 2026 उदयपुर · 29°C
Geetanjali Medical College & Hospital

Five-Month-Old Infant Survives Life-Threatening Skin Disorder at Geetanjali Hospital

Timely intervention by Dr. Ramesh Chandra Bairwa and PICU team helps infant recover from Staphylococcal Scalded Skin SyndromeUdaipur: Doctors at Geetanjali Medical College and Hospital have successfully treated a five-mo

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Five-Month-Old Infant Survives Life-Threatening Skin Disorder at Geetanjali Hospital


Timely intervention by Dr. Ramesh Chandra Bairwa and PICU team helps infant recover from Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome

Udaipur: Doctors at Geetanjali Medical College and Hospital have successfully treated a five-month-old infant suffering from the rare and potentially life-threatening Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome (SSSS), giving the child a new lease of life.

The treatment was led by Dr. Ramesh Chandra Bairwa, in-charge of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU), and his team, who managed the critically ill infant through severe infection, extensive skin peeling and dangerously low blood pressure.

Rare infection caused severe skin peeling

Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome is a serious bacterial infection in which toxins produced by Staphylococcus bacteria cause the outer layers of the skin to separate and peel away, resembling severe burns.

By the time the infant was brought to Geetanjali Hospital, almost the entire skin had peeled off, causing severe pain and leaving the child in a critical condition. The infant also had extremely low blood pressure and severe systemic infection, or septicemia.

The extensive loss of skin made it extremely difficult to locate a peripheral vein and establish routine intravenous access. According to the hospital, two other major private hospitals in Udaipur had declined admission because of the severity of the child's condition.

Central line and ventilator support helped stabilise child

With the infant's condition deteriorating, Dr. Bairwa immediately admitted the child to the PICU. Since conventional intravenous access was not possible, he inserted a central venous line to ensure the child could receive essential medication and fluids.

The severity of the infection and the child's overall condition required three days of ventilator support. The PICU team administered appropriate antibiotics and provided intensive supportive care while closely monitoring the child's condition.

With timely treatment and coordinated intensive care, the infection gradually came under control and the infant's condition began to improve.

Parents thank doctors and hospital team

Following the sustained efforts of Dr. Bairwa and the Geetanjali Hospital team, the child has recovered and is now reported to be healthy.

The parents expressed their gratitude to the doctors and hospital management, saying the medical team stood by them throughout the difficult period and not only saved their child's life but also supported the family like its own.

The successful treatment highlights the importance of timely diagnosis, specialised paediatric intensive care and coordinated management in critically ill infants suffering from severe infections such as Staphylococcal Scalded Skin Syndrome.