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General Questions
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People Know
Obstetrics FAQs
Obstetrics is a branch of medicine focused on pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum care. An obstetrician provides prenatal checkups, monitors fetal development, and manages labor and delivery.
You should schedule your first prenatal visit as soon as you confirm your pregnancy, ideally within the first 8 weeks.
Prenatal tests include blood work, ultrasounds, glucose screening, and genetic testing to ensure the health of both mother and baby.
Signs include high blood pressure, diabetes, multiple pregnancies (twins or triplets), and a history of pregnancy complications.
Delivery options include vaginal birth, cesarean section (C-section), and water birth. Your obstetrician will recommend the best option based on your health and baby’s position
Eat small, frequent meals, stay hydrated, and avoid strong odors. If symptoms are severe, consult your doctor for medication.
A birth plan outlines your preferences for labor and delivery, such as pain management and who will be present. While optional, it helps your care team understand your wishes.
Yes, moderate exercise like walking or prenatal yoga is safe and beneficial. Always consult your doctor before starting a new routine.
Pack essentials like comfortable clothing, toiletries, baby clothes, and important documents. Don’t forget snacks and a phone charger!
ecovery varies, but most women need 6-8 weeks. Vaginal delivery recovery is typically faster than a C-section.
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Gynecology FAQs
A gynecologist specializes in women’s reproductive health, while an obstetrician focuses on pregnancy and childbirth. Some doctors practice both (OB/GYN).
Most women start seeing a gynecologist between ages 13 and 15 or when they become sexually active.
Women aged 21-65 should get a Pap smear every 3 years. If combined with an HPV test, it can be done every 5 years.
Symptoms include irregular periods, weight gain, acne, excessive hair growth, and fertility issues.
Treatments include pain medication, hormone therapy, and surgery to remove endometrial tissue.
Yes, but fibroids can sometimes affect fertility or pregnancy. Consult your gynecologist for personalized advice.
Symptoms include burning during urination, frequent urges to urinate, and cloudy or bloody urine.
Options include pills, IUDs, implants, patches, and condoms. Your gynecologist can help you choose the best method.
Hormone replacement therapy (HRT), lifestyle changes, and medications can help manage hot flashes, mood swings, and other symptoms.
Missing a period can be due to stress, hormonal changes, or pregnancy. If it persists, consult your gynecologist.
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Infertility FAQs
Causes include ovulation disorders, blocked fallopian tubes, endometriosis, and age-related factors.
Diagnosis involves blood tests, ultrasounds, and procedures like hysterosalpingography (HSG) to check fallopian tubes.
In vitro fertilization (IVF) involves fertilizing an egg with sperm in a lab and implanting the embryo into the uterus.
Success rates vary by age and health, but on average, IVF has a 40-50% success rate for women under 35.
IUI involves placing sperm directly into the uterus during ovulation to increase the chances of fertilization.
Yes, maintaining a healthy weight, reducing stress, and avoiding smoking and alcohol can improve fertility.
Ovulation induction uses medications to stimulate egg production in women who don’t ovulate regularly.
Treatment duration varies, but most couples see results within 6-12 months of starting treatment.
Risks include multiple pregnancies, ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS), and emotional stress.
Yes, male infertility accounts for 40-50% of cases. Causes include low sperm count, poor motility, and blockages.