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Obstetric services are intended to safeguard the health and welfare of both the mother and the foetus throughout the pregnancy, delivery, and postpartum period. We strive to meet the specific needs of both your pregnancy and your unborn child because we are completely aware of this. Your obstetrics team and well-equipped facilities assist you in understanding your pregnancy and your options. Among the obstetric services offered are prenatal care, ultrasound examinations, antenatal screening, treatment for pregnancy-related issues, preparing for childbirth, and labour and delivery care. They also include high-risk pregnancies, painless labour, cervical cerclage, vaginal delivery, and caesarean sections. With the best obstetrician doctors, we offer you the best obstetrics services in Bhubaneswar.
Experience exceptional obstetrics services at Manipal Hospitals in Bhubaneswar. Our dedicated team provides comprehensive care for expectant mothers, ensuring a safe and comfortable pregnancy journey.
Births through the vaginal canal are referred to as vaginal deliveries. It's the most common method of childbirth. When you give birth vaginally, your uterus contracts to open your cervix and narrow it, making room for your baby to pass through the birth canal. Because vaginal deliveries are typically the safest for both the foetus and mother, healthcare providers favour them. The most common time for a vaginal delivery to occur is between weeks 37 and 42 of pregnancy.
Vaginal deliveries can be categorised as aided, induced, or spontaneous.
Natural vaginal birth: a vaginal birth that occurs naturally without the use of medication to induce labour.
Induced vaginal delivery: Using medications or other methods, your cervix becomes ready for labour. Another name for this is labour induction.
Assisted vaginal delivery: a vaginal birth in which the infant is extracted with the use of suction equipment or forceps. It is possible to provide support for both induced and spontaneous vaginal births.
The least risky deliveries are usually vaginal. The most frequent issues that arise during a vaginal birth are:
Tears: During childbirth, there is a risk of vaginal tears or cuts (episiotomies), which can cause discomfort and necessitate stitches.
Delayed labour: There is a greater chance of foetal discomfort and mother tiredness during delayed labour.
Damage to the pelvic floor: Vaginal delivery may weaken the pelvic floor, which may eventually result in faecal or urine incontinence as well as pelvic organ prolapse.
Postpartum syndrome haemorrhage: After giving birth, there may be excessive bleeding that needs to be controlled medically to avoid complications.
Infection: During vaginal birth, there is a chance that the mother's reproductive tract or the newborn's eyes or lungs could get infected.
Labour injuries: During vaginal delivery, especially in complex deliveries, babies may have birth injuries such as shoulder dystocia, brachial plexus injuries, or skull fractures.
There are hazards associated with every pregnancy. A pregnancy is considered "high-risk" if there are greater health concerns for the expectant mother, the developing foetus, or both. Individuals who are expecting a high-risk child may require more attention before, during, and after the birth. This lessens the likelihood of difficulties. That being said, a high-risk pregnancy does not guarantee difficulties for either you or the foetus. Despite having unique healthcare demands, many people go through healthy pregnancies and have typical labour and delivery.
If you have any of the following symptoms while pregnant, see your doctor right away, regardless of whether your pregnancy is deemed high-risk:
Persistent ache in the abdomen
Ache in the chest
Fainting or vertigo
Extreme exhaustion
The foetus either stops moving or moves more slowly
Temperature higher than 100.4°F
Palpitations in the heart
More severe than usual morning sickness with increased nausea and vomiting.
Intense headache that persists or worsens.
Soreness, redness, or swelling in your limbs or face
Feelings of hurting the unborn child or oneself
Trouble breathing
vaginal discharge or bleeding
For both the mother and the foetus, a high-risk pregnancy may pose a serious risk to life. Serious side effects may include:
Elevated blood pressure
Eclampsia is a pregnancy-related seizure
Premature birth or birth via caesarean (C-section)
Excessive bleeding following delivery or throughout labour and delivery
High or low birth weight
Birth defects
Brain development abnormalities in the fetus
A stay in a neonatal critical care unit for your child
Miscarriage or stillbirth
A C-section, also known as a caesarean birth or a caesarean section, is a surgical procedure in which incisions are made in the abdomen and uterus to deliver a baby. It is performed when a vaginal birth is not possible or safe, or when there are health risks to either the mother or the unborn child.
There are several reasons why a caesarean section (C-section) might be required, including:
Foetal discomfort: To speed up delivery, a C-section may be done if the baby exhibits symptoms of distress, such as an irregular heartbeat pattern.
Breech presentation: A C-section is frequently advised to lower risks during delivery if the infant is positioned feet or buttocks first rather than headfirst.
Maternal health concerns: To ensure the safety of the mother, certain medical conditions, prior uterine procedures, and placenta previa may require a C-section.
Caesarean sections (C-sections) carry some risks, such as infection, blood loss, blood clots, damage to internal organs like the bladder or intestine, a longer recovery period than vaginal deliveries, a higher chance of complications in subsequent pregnancies, and possible breathing problems for the baby.
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