SOS DOCSOS DOC
← Back to results

Provider information

Bureau d'hygiène

Pediatrician - Chefchaouen

Pediatrician - ChefchaouenGoogle Maps · 5.0 (3)

Real experiences. A clearer picture.

5.0

3 reviews · Google Maps

Sample of Google reviews. Sorting applies only to the reviews on this page. · Nov 5, 2026

Christiane Donovan

Mar 28, 2026

We were able to get day 1 and day 3 of the rabies post-exposure vaccine here for free with very little wait time. We had to pick up the fresh syringes from the pharmacy across the road (2 for 5 dirham). We had a prescription/document from visiting a hospital in Fes who could not do the vaccine so this might be necessary before visiting, unsure on this! The doctor on the first visit spoke english very well and the doctor on the second visit spoke french. It is worth checking the opening times if you are in Chefchaouen for multiple days and require several visits. Many thanks to the doctors for their fast and friendly help!

Ashlin Upton

Jul 12, 2026

Accessed post exposure rabies vaccines here, and had the entire process throughly explained. The doctor was incredible, attentive to my questions and really put all of us at ease.

Thomas Skinner

Jul 6, 2026

The doctor was great, speaks English, German, Arabic, and French, we got two rabies shots and we’re explained to about how to get the next few we needed. Couldn’t of had a better and easier experience

All reviews on Google Maps

Write a review

SOS DOC reviews remain private until moderation.

Your rating

5/5

0 / 2,000

Clinical Guidance

How to assess symptoms and act early

For child health support in Chefchaouen, seek pediatric review early when fever, cough, vomiting, rash, or feeding problems are persistent or worsening.

Symptom guide

Pediatric triage focuses on hydration status, breathing effort, behavior change, and age-specific risk. Children can decompensate quickly, so trend matters more than isolated numbers.

When to request same-day medical help

  • Fever remains high or recurrent for more than 24 hours, especially in younger children.
  • Cough, wheeze, vomiting, diarrhea, ear pain, or rash is not improving with basic care.
  • Reduced feeding, irritability, poor sleep, or low activity is clearly affecting the child.
  • Known chronic pediatric conditions are flaring and home management is no longer enough.

Emergency warning signs (call now)

  • Breathing difficulty, chest retractions, blue lips, or pauses in breathing.
  • Seizure, severe lethargy, unresponsiveness, or persistent confusion.
  • Signs of dehydration: very low urine output, dry mouth, no tears, or sunken eyes.
  • Non-blanching rash, neck stiffness, or rapid worsening with high fever.

What to do while waiting for the doctor

  • Offer frequent small fluids and monitor urine output.
  • Record temperature, breathing pattern, and timing of symptoms.
  • Use only age-appropriate medicines and doses previously advised for the child.
  • Prepare child weight, vaccination history, and recent medications.

Good outcomes usually come from early escalation, clear symptom tracking, and disciplined waiting steps.

This guide is educational and does not replace medical diagnosis.

Other profiles in this specialty

Independent listings with no sponsored rankings.