Getting Pregnant

Tips and guidance on how to conceive and prepare for pregnancy.

Feeding Baby

Guidance on breastfeeding and infant nutrition.

Pregnancy

All about the journey of pregnancy week by week.

Recurrent Miscarriage Management

Recurrent miscarriage is defined as the loss of three or more consecutive pregnancies before the 20th week of gestation. It can be emotionally distressing and often requires thorough medical evaluation to identify underlying causes.

Common causes include genetic abnormalities, hormonal imbalances (such as thyroid disorders or polycystic ovary syndrome), uterine anomalies, immune system disorders, and lifestyle factors like smoking, obesity, or excessive caffeine intake.

Management begins with comprehensive testing for both partners, including karyotyping, hormone level assessments, ultrasound, hysterosalpingography, and sometimes immunological tests. Treatment may involve hormonal therapy, surgical correction of anatomical issues, anticoagulant medications in certain cases, or assisted reproductive technologies.

Psychological support is also a crucial component, helping couples cope with the emotional impact of recurrent pregnancy loss.

In summary, managing recurrent miscarriage involves a multidisciplinary approach aimed at identifying causes, providing targeted treatment, and offering emotional support to improve the chances of a successful future pregnancy.

Your First Scan

Understanding your first ultrasound and what to expect.

Baby Birth

Information about labor, delivery, and childbirth options.

High Risk Pregnancy Care

Care for pregnancies with increased risk of complications.

Getting Pregnant

Tips and guidance on how to conceive and prepare for pregnancy.

Infant Activities

Developmental and fun activities for newborns and infants.

Gynecological Services

Comprehensive services related to women's reproductive health.

Cervical Screening

Cervical Screening

Cervical screening, also known as a Pap smear or Pap test, is a preventive medical test used to detect abnormal cell changes in the cervix that could potentially develop into cervical cancer if left untreated. It is not a test for cancer itself, but rather a tool to identify early warning signs and prevent cancer from developing.

Women aged between 21 and 65 are generally advised to undergo regular cervical screenings, especially those who have been sexually active. During the test, a small sample of cells is taken from the cervix and sent to a laboratory for analysis. If any abnormal cells are detected, treatment can be provided before they turn into cancer.

The Human Papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine is an important preventive measure against cervical cancer, but it does not eliminate the need for regular screenings. In summary, cervical screening is a highly effective way to prevent cervical cancer and save lives through early detection and intervention.