At Genesiss Multispeciality Hospital, our specialists provide comprehensive care for high-risk pregnancies. Conditions like diabetes, hypertension, thyroid issues, advanced maternal age, and twin or multiple pregnancies require closer monitoring to ensure the safety of both mother and baby. With advanced diagnostics, personalized care plans, and round-the-clock support, we focus on minimizing complications and ensuring the best outcomes.
Problems / Concerns Addressed:
- Gestational Diabetes – High blood sugar levels affecting mother and baby.
- Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension & Preeclampsia – High blood pressure leading to risks for mother and fetus.
- Multiple Pregnancies (Twins/Triplets) – Increased chances of preterm labor and growth restrictions.
- Thyroid Disorders – Affecting fetal growth and maternal well-being.
- Advanced Maternal Age Risks – Higher chances of complications, genetic conditions, and cesarean delivery.
- Preterm Labor & Growth Restrictions – Need for intensive monitoring and timely intervention.
Treatments / Services Offered:
- Frequent Antenatal Check-ups with specialized monitoring.
- Blood Sugar & Blood Pressure Management (medications, insulin, diet guidance).
- Fetal Growth Monitoring through ultrasound, Doppler, and anomaly scans.
- Specialized Nutrition Counseling for high-risk mothers.
- Advanced Neonatal Care Unit (NICU) for premature or at-risk babies.
- Multidisciplinary Care Team including gynecologists, endocrinologists, cardiologists, and neonatologists.
- Emergency Delivery Preparedness for safe maternal and fetal outcomes.
What is considered a high-risk pregnancy?
A pregnancy is termed high-risk if the mother has conditions like diabetes, hypertension, thyroid issues, multiple babies, or advanced age, which may increase complications.
How is a high-risk pregnancy managed?
It involves frequent monitoring, lifestyle modifications, medications, and timely interventions to ensure safety for both mother and baby.
Can I have a normal delivery with a high-risk pregnancy?
Yes, in some cases it’s possible, but many high-risk pregnancies may require a planned cesarean delivery for safety.
How often should I visit the doctor for a high-risk pregnancy?
More frequent check-ups are required—sometimes every 2 weeks or even weekly in later stages.
Does having twins always mean high-risk?
Not always, but twin pregnancies have higher chances of preterm labor, growth restrictions, and complications, so they need closer monitoring.