Pregnancy is a beautiful journey, but it also comes with changes that need careful monitoring. While mild discomforts like nausea or back pain are common, certain signs indicate that you should consult a gynaecologist immediately. Persistent abdominal pain, heavy bleeding, severe headaches, blurred vision, sudden swelling of the face and hands, reduced foetal movement, or a high fever should never be ignored during pregnancy. At Surekha Nursing Home, Korutla, our experienced obstetricians recommend regular antenatal checkups so that any complication is detected early. Conditions such as gestational diabetes, high blood pressure, and anaemia can be silent but dangerous if left untreated. Regular ultrasound scans, blood tests, and physical examinations help track the baby’s growth and the mother’s health throughout the pregnancy.
Founded in 1997, Surekha Nursing Home has been Korutla’s trusted multispeciality hospital, offering advanced obstetrics and gynaecology services combined with the warmth of a family hospital. Our team ensures every expecting mother receives personalised care, from the first trimester to safe delivery and postnatal recovery. If you experience any unusual symptoms during pregnancy, do not wait. Early consultation can prevent complications for both mother and baby. Our 24-hour emergency and internal medicine facilities also mean help is always available, day or night, for urgent pregnancy-related concerns. Choosing the right hospital with skilled doctors and modern facilities makes all the difference in ensuring a safe and healthy pregnancy journey for you and your baby.
FAQs
Q: When should I rush to the hospital during pregnancy? A: If you notice heavy bleeding, severe pain, reduced baby movement, or fluid leakage, visit the hospital immediately.
Q: How often should I visit a gynaecologist during pregnancy? A: Generally once a month till 28 weeks, twice a month till 36 weeks, and weekly after that, unless your doctor advises otherwise.
Q: Is mild swelling in pregnancy normal? A: Slight swelling in feet is common, but sudden swelling in the face or hands needs immediate medical attention.
Q: Can I continue working during pregnancy? A: Yes, in most uncomplicated pregnancies, light work can continue, but always consult your doctor based on your health condition.