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Healthy Pregnancy Fertility Care
FAQ's (Frequently Asked Question)
  • What tests are done for infertility?

      Tests for infertility include laboratory tests, imaging tests, and certain procedures. Imaging tests and procedures look at the reproductive organs and how they work. Laboratory tests often involve testing samples of blood or semen.

  • What is the highest risk of getting pregnant?

      The chance of getting pregnant is highest when live sperm are in the tubes that connect the ovaries to the uterus, called the fallopian tubes, during ovulation. This is why having sex before you ovulate is important.

  • Is a laparoscopic hysterectomy a major surgery?

      A hysterectomy is a major surgery with a long recovery. It comes with risks and side effects and is permanent. Depending on the type of surgery you have, you can go into menopause or experience symptoms of menopause immediately after. You also won't be able to become pregnant after any type of hysterectomy.

  • Is C-section delivery painful?

      The level of pain you experience during childbirth is unique. For example, if you opt for an unmedicated vaginal birth, you can expect more pain than someone who had an epidural before a vaginal birth. During a C-section delivery, you won't feel much pain.

  • Can you get pregnant after a myomectomy?

      In most cases pregnancy after myomectomy is possible. “But the chances depend on the age of the woman, the number, size and location of fibroids for which surgery was done and other associated factors,” says Dr.

  • What are the menstruation disorders in adolescence?

      Heavy and irregular bleeding, referred to as dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB), can indicate serious underlying medical problems in teens. DUB is caused by a disturbance involving the hormones that regulate menstruation, but it is generally painless.

  • What is the process of normal delivery?

      Vaginal delivery consists of three stages: labor, birth, and delivery of the placenta. 1. Labor commences with the onset of regular uterine contractions and culminates when the cervix reaches full dilation at 10 centimeters. The labor has three stages: Early, Active, and Transitional labor.

  • Is it good to remove an ovarian cyst?

      Large or persistent ovarian cysts, or cysts that are causing symptoms, usually need to be surgically removed. Surgery is also normally recommended if there are concerns that the cyst could be cancerous or could become cancerous. There are 2 types of surgery used to remove ovarian cysts: a laparoscopy.

  • What is the antenatal care and birth?

      This is the care you receive while you're pregnant to make sure you and your baby are as well as possible. The midwife or doctor providing your antenatal care will: check the health of you and your baby. give you useful information to help you have a healthy pregnancy, including advice about healthy eating and exercise.

  • What happens during preconception counseling?

      During the preconception counseling visit, women should talk with their doctors about any concerns they have about becoming pregnant. Topics we will discuss include: Conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, lupus, cystic fibrosis, or seizures.

  • What is the role of hysteroscopy in gynecology?

      Hysteroscopy involves inserting a rigid or flexible hysteroscope through the cervical canal into the uterus and then using distending media to allow for complete visualization of the endometrial cavity. It allows for minimally invasive diagnosis and surgical management of endocervical and intrauterine pathology.

  • Are PCOS and PCOD the same?

      In PCOD the ovaries start releasing immature eggs that lead to hormonal imbalances and swollen ovaries, among other symptoms; while in PCOS, endocrine issues cause the ovaries to produce excess androgens, which makes eggs prone to becoming cysts.

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About Dr. Gopa Mallick

Caring professional with experience supporting girls and women regarding gynaecology, puberty and pregnancy related problems. Practically experienced in complicated surgeries. Adept at creating inclusive classroom environments, implementing tailored educational plans, and promoting social integration. Strong communication skills, patience, and empathy utilised to build trust with students and collaborate with educational staff.

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