The maternity department supports individuals through pregnancy, delivery, and postnatal care. Clinical services are available for both routine and high-risk pregnancies, with monitoring provided throughout the antenatal period.
Labour and delivery are managed by a coordinated team that may include obstetricians, nurses, anaesthetists, and paediatric care providers. Delivery plans are based on medical assessments, with both vaginal and caesarean options considered as per clinical indication.
Postnatal care focuses on maternal recovery, newborn monitoring, and early support with feeding, mobility, and discharge planning. Patients are encouraged to discuss their concerns and preferences during scheduled consultations throughout the pregnancy.
Gynaecologist, Obstetrician & IVF Specialist
We offer surgical treatment for a variety of conditions affecting the abdomen, digestive tract, soft tissues, and more, including:
Safe delivery practices tailored to the needs of each mother, including continuous fetal monitoring and advanced emergency care, if needed.
We offer epidural-assisted and pain-managed deliveries under the supervision of expert anesthetists.
Performed when medically necessary, with utmost safety and post-op care for quick recovery.
Our newborn care unit is equipped to handle full-term and preterm babies with special attention to their health, warmth, and feeding needs.
From lactation guidance to emotional and physical recovery, we support mothers even after the baby arrives.
We encourage mothers to discuss their preferences and concerns in advance, helping create a birth experience that feels personal and empowering.
Labor typically begins between 38 and 41 weeks of pregnancy. Signs include regular contractions that become progressively stronger and closer together, lower back pain, and the breaking of your water (amniotic sac). It’s important to distinguish true labor from Braxton-Hicks contractions, which are irregular and often subside with rest. If you’re unsure, consult your healthcare provider.
Pain management during labor varies and can include natural methods like breathing techniques, hydrotherapy, and massage, as well as medical interventions such as epidurals, spinal blocks, and analgesic medications. Discuss your preferences and any concerns with your healthcare provider ahead of time to create a birth plan that suits your needs.
Recovery after childbirth is unique to each individual. Physical recovery from a vaginal birth typically takes about six to eight weeks, while recovery from a cesarean section may take longer. However, some women report that it can take up to two years to feel fully recovered, both physically and emotionally. It’s essential to allow yourself time to heal and seek support when needed.