Lady Care Womens Hospital

USG is one of the first line investigation in obs. & gynecology and infertility .It can be used for inerventinal procedure also. It can be coupled with Doppler and 3D- 4D scan.??? We have state of high tech uitrasound machine (1) Voluson E8 BTO 13.5 at clinic (2) Logiq P3
??? Ultrasonography is relatively is inexpensive, readily available , non invasive ,radiation free relatively less time consuming and easily repeatable??? It can be performed transvaginaly and transabdomanalyGynecology and Infertility??? Helps in determine the structure of uterus & fallopian tube, ovary, adnexa, blood perfusion, endometrial thickness volume & vascularity??? It helps in detection of pathological lesion , ovarian mass, cyst, adenomyosis, endometrial fibroid, polyps etc.
??? Helps to study follicular maturity & ovulation.
??? Tubal patency can be performed by sonosalpingography??? USG can guides oocyte retrival & embryo transfer in vitrofertilisation??? It can guide in drainage of pelvic collection or cystic lision??? It rules out out ectopic pregnancy??? For gynec cancer??? It can access pouch of doglas??? PICS ; Fibroid, Polyp, Ectopic, Ovarian cyst, Simple chocolate cyst

Did you know that a mothers immunity is passed along to her baby during pregnancy?This will protect the baby from some diseases during the first few months of life until the baby can get vaccinated.Which Vaccines Can I Receive While I’m Pregnant?1st dose of tetanus toxoid -> at 11 to 14 wks2nd dose of tetanus toxoid ->at 20 to 22 wksThe following vaccines are considered safe to give to women who may be at risk of infection:• Hepatitis B:Pregnant women who are at high risk for this disease and have tested negative for the virus can receive this vaccine. It is used to protect the mother and baby against infection both before and after delivery. A series of three doses is required to have immunity. The 2nd and 3rd doses are given 1 and 6 months after the first dose.• Influenza (Inactivated):This vaccine can prevent serious illness in the mother during pregnancy. All women who will be pregnant (any trimester) during the flu season should be offered this vaccine. Talk to your doctor to see if this applies to you.
• Tetanus/Diphtheria/Pertussis (Tdap):
Tdap is recommended during pregnancy, preferably between 27 and 36 weeks’ gestation, to protect baby from whooping cough. If not administered during pregnancy, Tdap should be administered immediately after the birth of your baby.• I pragnant women planning international travel should talk to her doctor about vaccine.

Breast milk provides the ideal nutrition for infants. It has a nearly perfect mix of vitamins, protein, and fat — everything your baby needs to grow. And it’s all provided in a form more easily digested than infant formula. Breast milk contains antibodies that help your baby fight off viruses and bacteria. Breastfeeding lowers your baby’s risk of having asthma or allergies. Plus, babies who are breastfed exclusively for the first 6 months, without any formula, have fewer ear infections, respiratory illnesses, and bouts of diarrhea. They also have fewer hospitalizations and trips to the doctor.Breastfeeding has been linked to higher IQ scores in later childhood in some studies. What’s more, the physical closeness, skin-to-skin touching, and eye contact all help your baby bond with you and feel secure. Breastfed infants are more likely to gain the right amount of weight as they grow rather than become overweight children. The AAP says breastfeeding also plays a role in the prevention of SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome). It’s been thought to lower the risk of diabetes, obesity, and certain cancers as well, but more research is needed.The best position for you is the one where you and your baby are both comfortable and relaxed, and you don’t have to strain to hold the position or keep nursing. Here are some common positions for breastfeeding your baby:Cradle position. Rest the side of your baby’s head in the crook of your elbow with his whole body facing you. Position your baby’s belly against your body so he feels fully supported. Your other, “free” arm can wrap around to support your baby’s head and neck — or reach through your baby’s legs to support the lower back.Football position. Line your baby’s back along your forearm to hold your baby like a football, supporting his head and neck in your palm. This works best with newborns and small babies. It’s also a good position if you’re recovering from a cesarean birth and need to protect your belly from the pressure or weight of your baby.Side-lying position. This position is great for night feedings in bed. Side-lying also works well if you’re recovering from an episiotomy, an incision to widen the vaginal opening during delivery. Use pillows under your head to get comfortable. Then snuggle close to your baby and use your free hand to lift your breast and nipple into your baby’s mouth. Once your baby is correctly “latched on,” support your baby’s head and neck with your free hand so there’s no twisting or straining to keep nursing