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No 10/3/89, Ground Floor AB Road, Street No. 2, near Pillar, Royal Colony, Mehdipatnam, Hyderabad, Telangana 500006, India
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If you need help right now
- If you are in immediate danger, or have already harmed yourself, call 112 now or go to the nearest hospital emergency department.
- Tell someone near you right now. You can just say, “I am not safe and I need help.”
- If you can, move away from anything you might use to harm yourself, and ask someone to keep it away from you.
- Talk to someone trained to listen: Tele-MANAS 14416 or 1800-891-4416 (free, 24/7).
- Call DR Care: +91 91009 21639 (Mon to Sun, 10:00 AM – 08:00 PM).
Support for Suicidal Thoughts at DR Care —
If you are having thoughts of ending your life, you do not have to face them alone
Thoughts of suicide can feel overwhelming, but they are a sign of deep pain, not a sign that you are broken or that there is no way forward. With the right support, many people find that these thoughts ease. At DR Care, our team will listen without judgement and help you take the next step.
- Confidential Support
- Listening Without Judgement
- Safety Planning Together
- Talking Therapies
- Treatment of Depression & Anxiety
- Ongoing Follow-Up
- Private
- Respectful
- No judgement
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Your reference number
57 Branches
Accessible quality care, anytime
44 L+ patients treated
Building trust, one patient at a time
300+ Doctors
Experienced doctors with successful track record
110+ Treatments
Holistic treatments that fit your budget
25+ years
Compassionate, trusted care
— Understanding the condition —
What suicidal thoughts really mean
Thoughts about ending your life, or wishing you were not here, are more common than most people think. They can come as a passing thought, a persistent wish to escape pain, or, for some, as a plan. However they show up, they are a signal that something is hurting badly and needs care.
These thoughts are a symptom, not a verdict. They often come with depression, anxiety, grief, serious illness, exhaustion, substance use, or overwhelming stress. When these are treated, the thoughts often lessen. Their intensity rises and falls, and a moment of unbearable pain is not the same as forever.
“Talking about it does not make it worse. Your pain is real, you deserve help, and reaching out is a strong thing to do.”
— Know the warning signs —
Signs that you may be at risk
If any of these apply to you, or to someone you know, please reach out. You do not have to wait until things get worse.
Thinking about suicide
Thinking about being better off dead, or not being here.
Feeling trapped or a burden
Feeling hopeless, trapped, or like a burden to others.
Unbearable pain
Emotional or physical pain that feels too much to bear.
Withdrawing
Pulling away from people, or saying goodbye in unusual ways.
More alcohol or risk-taking
Increased drinking, drug use, or taking risks.
Big changes in sleep or mood
Including sudden calm after a long period of distress.
— What can contribute —
What can contribute to suicidal thoughts?
Suicidal thoughts rarely have one cause. Several things can combine, and none of them is a personal failing.
Depression & Anxiety
And other mental health conditions.
Grief & Major Losses
Losing someone or something deeply important.
Loneliness & Isolation
Relationship breakdown, or feeling cut off.
Money, Work & Study
Pressures that feel impossible to escape.
Long-Term Illness
Chronic pain, illness, or disability.
Alcohol & Drugs
These can make thoughts more intense.
Exhaustion
Sleep deprivation and exhaustion.
Painful Experiences
Trauma, bullying, or a family history of suicide or mental illness.
— How we help —
How we support you
You will be met with respect and without judgement. Our first priority is your safety, and you can speak at your own pace.
1. Listening
We ask gently about your thoughts, what has been happening, and what support you have.
2. Your Safety First
We assess the level of support you need right now.
3. A Safety Plan Together
Warning signs, ways to cope, people to contact, and steps to stay safe.
4. Treatment & Follow-Up
Therapy, treatment of depression or anxiety, and ongoing contact.
— Why choose DR Care —
Support that puts you first
We listen first, explain what we think is happening in language you can follow, and only suggest tests and treatments that make sense for you.
No Judgement
You will be heard and taken seriously.
Privacy & Respect
We explain how your information is used, and when it may need to be shared to keep you safe.
Time to Talk
You will not be rushed.
A Clear, Caring Plan
We make a plan together.
Support for People Close to You
If you want it, we involve your family or trusted people.
Follow-Up
We will not leave you after one visit.
DR Care
Mind & Wellbeing Care
When to see a doctor —
When should you consult a doctor?
- You have had thoughts of suicide, even if they come and go
- You feel low, hopeless, or exhausted most days
- Thoughts of suicide from the past are returning
- You have lost someone to suicide and are struggling
- Worried about someone else? Take it seriously, stay with them, and help them get support.
- Made a plan, or already harmed yourself? Call 112 or go to the nearest hospital now.
- Talk to someone trained to listen: Tele-MANAS 14416 or 1800-891-4416 (free, 24/7).
— Your care journey —
What to expect at DR Care
A clear, structured path from your first consultation to the care that is right for you.
During Your Consultation
Respect & no judgement
You will be listened to, at your own pace.
Gentle, direct questions
About your thoughts, so we can keep you safe.
A health check
Looking for medical contributors such as thyroid problems.
Assessment for linked conditions
Depression, anxiety, or other conditions.
Your Ongoing Care
A personal safety plan
Made together, for when thoughts get stronger.
Talking therapies
Help with hopelessness and distress, and ways to cope.
Treatment & family support
Medicines when needed, and trusted people involved with your permission.
Regular follow-up
Because the days after seeking help matter.
— Take the first step —
Take the next step. You deserve support
A single call, message, or conversation is enough to start. At DR Care, our team is here to listen and help you through this.
— Patient stories —
You are not alone
In Immediate Danger?
Call 112 or go to the nearest hospital now. Tell someone near you that you need help.
— Is this the right place for you? —
Who we often help
Anyone having thoughts of suicide, feeling hopeless, worried about someone else, or grieving a loss to suicide can reach out to DR Care in confidence.
01
Having thoughts of suicide
Even if they come and go.
02
Feeling hopeless
Low, empty, or exhausted most days.
03
Thoughts returning
Old thoughts coming back.
04
Living with depression or anxiety
And finding it hard to cope.
05
Worried about someone
A friend or family member at risk.
06
Bereaved by suicide
Grieving someone lost to suicide.
07
Living with illness or pain
Feeling worn down by it.
08
Feeling isolated
Lonely or cut off from others.
— Questions patients usually ask —
Common concerns, honest answers
If you are in immediate danger or have harmed yourself, call 112 or go to the nearest emergency department now. Tell someone near you. You can also call Tele-MANAS at 14416 or 1800-891-4416 (free, 24/7) to talk to someone trained to listen. If you are not in immediate danger, please book a consultation or call us. You do not have to wait until things get worse.
No. Many people have these thoughts at some point, often during intense pain, stress, or illness. They are a sign that you need support. Treatment can help.
You will be treated with respect. Most people can be supported without hospital admission. Hospital care is considered only when safety cannot be ensured otherwise, and your doctor will talk it through with you.
No. Talking about suicide does not make it more likely. It often brings relief and opens the way to help.
For many people, the thoughts lessen or pass, especially when depression, anxiety, or other causes are treated and support is in place. They can return at difficult times, which is why a safety plan and follow-up matter.
Care may include a safety plan, talking therapy, treatment for depression, anxiety, or other conditions, support for substance use, and, when needed, hospital care. Your doctor will tailor it to you.
Take them seriously, stay with them, listen without judging, ask directly, help keep away anything they might use to harm themselves, and get urgent help if there is immediate danger. Encourage them to see a doctor, and keep checking in.
Yes. Grief after suicide can be especially painful and complicated. Support and counselling can help, and you do not have to go through it alone.
— Inside our clinic —
A space designed for your comfort
Clean, calm and welcoming, so every visit feels comfortable and private.
— SECTION LABEL: PATIENT STORIES —
REAL STORIES. REAL EXPERIENCES. TRUSTED CARE
Hear directly from our patients as they share their personal experiences with Dr Care . Every story reflects a unique healthcare journey, compassionate support, and the importance of personalized care.
— Our clinic locations —
FIND A CENTRE, NEAR YOU
Calm, private and comfortable clinics across every location. Tap any branch to get directions.