"When you rule out the probable, you are left with the improbable."— Sherlock Holmes · Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
From a teenage volunteer at a Chicago elementary school, to a U.S. Army Major in Iraq, to Princeton Pediatrics — a doctor whose path has always followed the children.
Dr. Moolji served in the U.S. Army from 2005 to 2012. From 2006 to 2007, he was deployed to Iraq, where he treated injured soldiers and children caught in the crossfires of war.
That experience taught him the fragility of life — and prepared him for the kind of emergencies that can walk into an urgent care clinic at any hour. He emerged a more skilled clinician, trained in suturing lacerations and caring for traumatic wounds — and, more than that, a doctor who never forgot what it means to show up for someone on their worst day.
Dr. Moolji is a board-certified pediatrician at Princeton Pediatrics who has spent his entire adult life caring for children. His philosophy: prevention over treatment, root cause over symptom relief, and the least invasive remedy whenever possible. Behind every diagnosis, there's a child being listened to, observed, and read in the full context of their life.
He knew he wanted to be a pediatrician since he was a teenager, volunteering at a local elementary school while attending the Illinois Math & Science Academy. At the University of Chicago, he majored in psychology and tutored children in the surrounding Hyde Park area — training that became one of his most-used tools as a pediatrician. During residency at Advocate Children's Hospital, he became known for diagnosing rare illnesses and advocating for the children in his care.
Born and raised in Chicago, Dr. Moolji got to Texas as quickly as he could, settling in north Dallas in 2013. He started as a Pediatric Hospitalist at Medical City Children's Hospital. Then from 2016 to 2022, he served as the Associate Medical Director of all six Medical City Children's Urgent Care clinics across the Dallas area.
In Princeton, Dr. Moolji found a place to put his years of experience and knowledge to good use, caring for your children.
The key to unlocking a difficult problem is through carefully listening to the parents and to the children, astute observation, and reading the totality of the child in his or her environment.— Dr. Beezer Moolji
Lines Dr. Moolji returns to often — about diagnosis, prevention, and the practice of medicine as a partnership.
"When you rule out the probable, you are left with the improbable."— Sherlock Holmes · Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure."— Benjamin Franklin
"Imagine a world in which medicine was oriented toward healing rather than disease — where doctors believed in the natural healing capacity of human beings and emphasized prevention above treatment. In such a world, doctors and patients would be partners working toward the same ends."— Andrew Weil
Call us to schedule your child's first visit, or open the patient portal if you're already part of the practice.