Our Services

Cesarean Section

A caesarean section, often known as a C-section or caesarean birth, is a surgical delivery in which the mother's abdomen and uterus are incised to deliver the baby. Health care providers use it when they believe it is safer for the mother, the baby, or both. Conditions like cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD), fetal distress, prolonged labor, placenta previa and many other factors may make it necessary to do a caesarean section.

Abortion (Medical Termination of Pregnancy)

The term "abortion" refers to the removal or evacuation of an embryo or foetus in order to end a pregnancy. It is also occasionally referred to as a medical termination of pregnancy (MTP). A pregnancy can be terminated either by taking medicines or having a surgical procedure. Abortion can be legally carried out before 24 weeks although getting it done before 20 weeks is more safe. The earlier an abortion is done, the safer is the procedure.

Hysterectomy

A hysterectomy is a major surgery to remove a woman’s uterus. It may also include removal of the cervix, ovaries and the fallopian tubes. The decision to remove the uterus is taken only after all other treatment procedures have failed to improve the woman's health. A woman cannot become pregnant after removal of the uterus. If the menopause has not occurred at the time of the surgery, then there will be no more periods. A hysterectomy is most common in women aged between 40 – 50 years since this is the time when most problematical conditions occur in the reproductive tract.

Pap Smear

A pap smear or a Pap test is a medical screening procedure to detect changes in the cervical cells which can develop into cancer. Also known as the cervical cytology test , it is named after Georgios Papanikolaou, the doctor who determined its use in detecting early signs of cervical cancer. Cervical Cancer grows very slowly, so early detection by pap smear will increase the chances to get early treatment for a complete cure.

Laparoscopy

Laparoscopic surgery, commonly referred to as minimally invasive surgery or "keyhole surgery," is a cutting-edge surgical method that uses tiny incisions and specialised tools to carry out a variety of medical procedures. A laparoscope, a small, illuminated tube with a high-resolution camera at the tip, is used during laparoscopic surgery. The laparoscope is inserted through a small abdominal incision, and the images captured by the camera are shown on a monitor, giving the surgeon a real-time view inside the body. The surgery is carried out using specialized tools like forceps and scissors that are placed through additional small incisions.