Is this your child?
Mealtimes have become the hard part of the day.
A shrinking food list, distress around texture, very long meals, or dread at the table are enough reasons to ask for help.
Consultation and assessment fees are explained before booking.
What matters now
Eating is a skill, and pressure usually makes a hard meal harder.
Feeding difficulty can involve oral-motor skill, sensory experience, routines, and the stress that has built around the table. This page cannot decide which part is affecting your child.
- What you may notice
- Mealtimes that have become the hard part — a shrinking food list, distress around texture, very long meals, or dread at the table.
- What a clinician would look at
- Skill, sensory response, routine, and family stress, and how each may affect a meal — chewing, textures, safe foods, and what happens before and after.
- The smallest next step
- Describe what your child eats, what happens during meals, and what you have already tried. A free conversation may suggest a consultation or a detailed feeding assessment.
- Where it runs
- Feeding support is available at both centres. We are plain that we do not have a specialised feeding clinic’s equipment or rooms, and we refer onward when that level of service is needed.
Patterns worth mentioning
Look for direction and distress: fewer foods, harder meals, or skills that do not seem to be moving forward.
- The safe list keeps shrinkingFoods your child once ate disappear, or only one brand or presentation feels acceptable.
- Textures stop the mealWet, lumpy, mixed, or unfamiliar foods bring immediate refusal or distress.
- Meals take a very long timeChewing is slow, food stays in the mouth, or meals often stretch towards an hour.
3 more topics to explore
What feeding support may involve
Speech and occupational therapists may work together on chewing, sensory experience, and calmer routines at home.
What we do first
We ask about safe foods, refused foods, medical background, and difficult meals, then explain what we can cover.
Common questions
Is this ordinary fussy eating?
Some fussiness eases with time and pressure-free exposure. It is worth a closer look when the food list keeps shrinking, whole groups disappear, skills seem difficult, or meals cause real distress.
Will my child be made to eat?
No. Work moves in small, comfortable steps. Your child is not forced or tricked, and you remain part of the plan.
Tell us what happens at your table
Call +91 70225 30530 during working hours. A short description of the foods and the difficult moments is enough to begin.
Consultation and assessment fees are explained before booking.