You should visit if you have irregular periods, pain, unusual discharge, fertility concerns, or for routine check-ups.

Once a year, or more frequently if advised by your doctor.

Most examinations are quick and minimally uncomfortable. Our doctors ensure patient comfort at all times.

Irregular periods, PCOS, acne, anemia, and menstrual pain are common concerns.

If periods are very painful, absent for long periods, or excessively heavy, a consultation is recommended.

Yes, initially irregular periods are normal. However, persistent irregularity needs medical evaluation.

Fibroids, hormonal imbalance, heavy bleeding, and thyroid issues are commonly seen.

Yes, regular Pap smear and breast screening are highly recommended for early detection.

Hot flashes, mood swings, irregular periods, and sleep issues are common symptoms.

Yes, through lifestyle changes, medication, and hormonal therapy if needed.

After a missed period using a home pregnancy test, followed by a clinical confirmation.

Typically monthly visits initially, then more frequent visits in the later stages of pregnancy.

It depends on individual health conditions and pregnancy circumstances. Our team will guide you on the best delivery method.

Pregnancy with conditions like diabetes, hypertension, or previous complications that require specialized monitoring.

Yes, with close monitoring and specialized care, high-risk pregnancies can be managed successfully.

High blood sugar levels that develop during pregnancy, requiring careful management.

If uncontrolled, yes. However, proper management ensures a healthy outcome for both mother and baby.

Pregnancy outside the uterus, usually in the fallopian tube. It is a medical emergency requiring immediate treatment.

In most cases, it is common and not harmful. Normal delivery can still happen depending on monitoring during labor.

Two or more consecutive pregnancy losses. It can be treated after identifying causes like hormonal, genetic, or anatomical issues.

A balanced diet with protein, iron, calcium, and vitamins. Include fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy, and whole grains.

Raw food, excess caffeine, alcohol, and heavily processed items should be avoided.

Yes, mild to moderate exercise is beneficial for both mother and baby.

Walking, prenatal yoga, and breathing exercises are safe and beneficial.

After 1 year of trying to conceive (or 6 months if the woman is above 35 years).

Yes, with modern treatments like IUI, IVF, and other assisted reproductive techniques.

Low sperm count, poor motility, and lifestyle factors. It can be treated through medication, lifestyle changes, or assisted techniques.

PCOS, blocked tubes, ovulation issues, and age-related factors are common causes.

Primary infertility means never having conceived before. Secondary infertility is difficulty conceiving after a previous pregnancy.

A procedure to view inside the uterus. It involves mild discomfort and is often done as a day-care procedure.

A minimally invasive surgery to examine pelvic organs. It can diagnose endometriosis, cysts, and infertility causes.

Monitoring egg release for better conception timing, done through ultrasound and hormone tests.

Keyhole surgery for complex gynaecological problems with less pain, faster recovery, and minimal scars.

Intrauterine Insemination - sperm is placed directly into the uterus. It is quick and almost painless.

In Vitro Fertilization - egg and sperm are fertilized outside the body. Success rates vary with age and condition, generally 40–60%.

Success rates vary with age and individual conditions, generally ranging from 40-60%.

A procedure to open blocked fallopian tubes, which can improve fertility in selected cases.