Quick Health Solutions, led by entrepreneur and digital communicator Dr Khizer Ahmed, has announced a new national initiative in partnership with Bengaluru-based gynaecologist Dr Namrata Sugandhi aimed at strengthening women’s health awareness across India. The organisers said the effort is designed to expand access to clear and medically reliable information at a time when women’s health remains an area marked by misinformation, late diagnoses and unequal access to guidance.
The initiative will combine digital outreach, structured educational content and targeted community engagement to cover key subjects such as preventive care, hormonal health, reproductive wellbeing and adolescent health concerns. According to the announcement, the program seeks to provide simplified, trustworthy guidance to women who rely heavily on digital platforms for medical information but often encounter conflicting or incomplete advice.
Quick Health Solutions will coordinate the operational and communication aspects of the initiative. The company, founded and owned by Dr Khizer Ahmed, works within the public health awareness space and will lead the development of digital modules, distribution strategies and engagement formats. The organisers noted that the company’s existing networks and communication framework will allow the campaign to scale rapidly and serve a diverse demographic.
Dr Khizer Ahmed will oversee the communication strategy, focusing on presenting medical information in accessible formats suited to online audiences. With a significant following across lifestyle, wellness and social-impact content, he is expected to use his digital presence to extend the initiative’s reach and maintain consistent engagement. The team said his involvement will help the program appeal to younger audiences as well as individuals in regions where health education resources remain limited.
Clinical direction for the initiative is being led by Dr Namrata Sugandhi, a practising gynaecologist with experience in public health education. She has previously conducted sessions on cancer screening, menstrual hygiene, breast health, PCOD, reproductive planning and pregnancy care. Her role involves guiding all medical content and ensuring that educational materials remain accurate and aligned with current clinical guidelines. According to the organisers, her experience with community-oriented programs adds depth to the initiative’s structure.
The campaign will follow a phased rollout. The initial phase will centre on preventive health literacy, emphasising the importance of early detection and timely consultations. Content will address common symptoms associated with gynaecological and hormonal concerns, practical steps for personal health monitoring and guidance on when to seek medical attention. The organisers stated that the content is being designed to simplify medical terminology without reducing accuracy.
In the second phase, the initiative will introduce more interactive formats, including live discussions, expert Q&A sessions, and extended educational series led by medical professionals. Quick Health Solutions will manage the technical and communication framework required for these activities. The organisers said this structure will allow the campaign to maintain continuity and ensure that users have access to updated information as new modules are released.
The team noted that a major challenge in women’s health is the widespread circulation of unverified information online. They explained that many women rely on short-form content or peer-shared posts that may not reflect evidence-based guidelines. The partnership between a medical professional and a digital communication platform is intended to counter this by offering reliable, steady guidance across multiple channels.
Cultural hesitation surrounding discussions of reproductive and hormonal health also continues to limit awareness. The organisers said the initiative aims to normalise these conversations by presenting them in direct, practical terms through frequent digital content. They added that approachable messaging is often key to helping women recognise symptoms early and seek medical evaluation without delay.
While the initiative will begin with a strong digital focus, the organisers confirmed that community-based activities are planned for later stages. These may include awareness workshops in educational institutions, collaborations with NGOs working in women’s health and workplace-oriented informational programs. The aim is to build a hybrid model that reaches individuals both online and offline.
The partnership between Quick Health Solutions and Dr Namrata Sugandhi is positioned as a long-term program rather than a single campaign. The organisers said they intend to update and expand the initiative based on participant feedback, emerging health concerns and evolving digital engagement patterns. They added that the structure allows for flexible integration of additional experts and partner organisations as the program grows.
Further details on the rollout timeline, participating specialists and community collaborations will be announced in the coming weeks. The organisers expressed confidence that the collaboration will contribute to clearer public understanding of women’s health priorities and support more informed decision-making among women across the country.