Social media marketing in Alappuzha

• A monthly content calendar shared in advance and tied to the services patients nearby ask about most
• Doctor-led reels and short videos, filmed in batches on planned shoot days, showing each doctor's name, qualifications, registration status and registration number (for medical doctors, the SMR/NMR number the NMC's October 2026 guidelines expect)
• Seasonal content for Kerala's calendar, including monsoon fevers, Karkidakam, Onam, Christmas and Ramadan, and health days such as World Heart Day
• Coverage of camps, CME sessions, launches and community programmes
• Comment and message handling under a written protocol that never gives medical advice in public or confirms that someone was a patient
• A monthly report on messages, calls, saves, shares and reel watch time, with recommendations for the next calendar

1. 1
   Kick-off. We agree the tone of voice, the services to focus on, which doctors will appear and the topics that are off-limits. In Alappuzha, the first check is how you appear for searches made around Kalarcode.
2. 2
   Calendar. Each month we share the next month's calendar with draft captions and designs, for approval by your nominated doctor or manager.
3. 3
   Shoot and publish. We film several reels in one visit to keep disruption to OPD low, publish on schedule and route medical questions from comments to your team.
4. 4
   Review. We look at which topics brought messages, saves and profile visits from people in and around Alappuzha, and adjust the next calendar. By day 90 you can see which searches around Alappuzha bring calls, and the budget follows them.

The Government T.D. Medical College Hospital is at Vandanam, facing NH 66 about 9 km south of the town, and the General Hospital is in the town centre. Private multispecialty hospitals, nursing homes and dental, eye and ayurveda clinics are spread through the town, from Kommady in the north to Kalarcode in the south. Many patients come from Kuttanad's below-sea-level villages, where travel can depend on boats and on roads that flood in the monsoon, and from coir-working and fishing families along the coast. Tourists on houseboats and at the beach also need urgent and minor care, and they search in English on their phones.

We run social media marketing by specialty, because ayurveda hospitals and diagnostic centres in Alappuzha are searched for in different ways:

• Ayurveda hospital marketing in AlappuzhaBackwater tourism brings visitors who look for short ayurveda treatments during their stay, while Alappuzha's own families use ayurveda clinics for routine care. The two groups search differently and need separate pages and language, and neither should carry cure claims, which the Drugs and Magic Remedies Act restricts.
• Diagnostic centre marketing in AlappuzhaLeptospirosis returns to Kuttanad in most monsoons, with paddy-field and canal workers among the worst affected, and dengue adds to the fever caseload. A diagnostic centre that states which fever tests it runs, how quickly reports come back and whether home collection reaches Kuttanad villages meets a real seasonal need.
• Paediatric clinic marketing in AlappuzhaIn the monsoon, children in low-lying Kuttanad and coastal wards are exposed to floodwater and the fevers that come with it, so paediatric clinics can see a seasonal rise in enquiries. Monsoon OP hours and fever-advice posts in Malayalam are useful here.
• Dialysis centre marketing in AlappuzhaFor Kuttanad patients who need dialysis several times a week, a flooded road can mean a missed session, so a unit should publish contact numbers and any alternative arrangements early in the monsoon and keep them updated.

A consistent page with a working calendar is usually running within the first month. Growth in local followers and enquiries from social media usually builds over three to six months of steady posting, and depends heavily on how often your doctors appear on camera. Social media marketing is usually a monthly retainer scoped by the number of posts and reels per month, shoot days, platforms and languages. Community management hours and any boosting are written into the scope, with boost spend paid by you directly to Meta. Longer video pieces can be added as separate projects. See how our pricing works.

Get your free visibility audit on WhatsApp Call +91 90742 52889

From Alappuzha, our office opposite Aster Medcity is about 65 km, roughly one and a half to two hours by road. Trains on the coastal line from Alappuzha to Ernakulam are a handy alternative to the drive. Patients here often search by landmark, such as Kalarcode, Kommady and Mullakkal, so local pages and your Google Business Profile have to use those names.

• Social media marketing in Cherthala
• Social media marketing in Changanassery
• Social media marketing in Kayamkulam
• Social media marketing in Thiruvalla
• All healthcare marketing in Alappuzha
• Social media marketing: how we work

Who approves our posts before they go live?

A doctor or manager you nominate approves the monthly calendar and every post with medical content. We separately check each post for compliance problems such as cure claims, unverifiable 'best' claims, patient testimonials or before-and-after images, which the NMC's October 2026 advertising guidelines restrict. Nothing that speaks for your hospital or clinic is published without that approval.

What happens to our pages and content if we stop working with you?

Your Facebook, Instagram and YouTube accounts stay in your organisation's name, with Adserr added as a partner or manager rather than an owner. Designs and videos made for you are handed over, and we remove our access when the engagement ends.

Should our hospital or clinic in Alappuzha pay to boost posts?

Only selectively. Boosting a post that is already doing well, such as a camp announcement or a useful health explainer, to people within easy reach of Alappuzha can be good value, while boosting festival greetings rarely is. A boosted post is an ad, so platform health policies and Indian advertising rules apply in full, and posts that promote an individual doctor should never be boosted (NMC guidelines, clause 8.3(ii)).