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priyaarorra · 13 days
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Repeated Miscarriages: Insights and Support
For individuals impacted, experiencing recurrent miscarriages can be emotionally and physically taxing. To help you comprehend this complicated illness, this article explores the potential reasons, which include uterine anomalies, hereditary factors, and hormone imbalances. Learn from professionals in the field of medicine about testing, diagnosis, and possible treatments. Examining the reasons behind recurrent miscarriages will help you make wise decisions on your path to a fruitful pregnancy.
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priyaarorra · 18 days
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Your Guide to the 35 Early Signs of Pregnancy
Gain valuable knowledge about the initial stages of pregnancy with this expertly crafted blog from Dr. Elsa de Menezes
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priyaarorra · 19 days
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Insider Tips for Pregnancy After 35
Explore Dr. Elsa de Menezes blog for expert guidance on pregnancy after 35. Get access to invaluable information and expert advice to empower your journey towards motherhood.
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priyaarorra · 20 days
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Early Labor Signals: Preterm Labor Awareness
Preterm labor occurs when regular contractions cause the cervix to open after week 20 but before week 37 of pregnancy. if you are facing this type of issue then go to an gynecologist or book your appointment now .
Dr Elsa de Menezes is the best gynecologist in UAE she is very talented and she is a good female doctor you can consult with her also or if you want more information then visit our website and read the blog .
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priyaarorra · 21 days
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Uterine Fibroids: Causes, Symptoms, Solutions
Uterine fibroids, non-cancerous growths in the uterus, affect many women worldwide. The causes of uterine fibroids remain unclear, but hormonal fluctuations, genetics, and certain lifestyle factors may contribute. Symptoms vary from person to person, ranging from pelvic pain and heavy menstrual bleeding to infertility. Fortunately, several treatment options exist, including medication, minimally invasive procedures, and surgery. Consulting with a healthcare provider is crucial for proper diagnosis and tailored treatment plans. By understanding the causes, recognizing symptoms early, and exploring available solutions, women can effectively manage uterine fibroids and improve their quality of life. For More information read the blog carefully
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priyaarorra · 24 days
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Best female obstetrics specialist in Dubai
Dr. Elsa de Menezes Fernandes is a UK trained Obstetrician and Gynaecologist in Dubai.  she provides the best Treatment to the Pregnant Lady she is an Indian gynecologist in Dubai . All type of pregnancy issue is treated by the Dr elsa if you want an appointment then book an appointment by visiting to her site link is given below
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priyaarorra · 25 days
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Discovering Pregnancy Symptoms: Initial 72 Hours
Embark on the journey of motherhood by understanding the subtle yet crucial signs of pregnancy within the initial 72 hours. Uncover the early symptoms and prepare for the remarkable adventure ahead.
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priyaarorra · 1 month
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Best Gynaecologist in Dubai | Obstetrician Surgeon UAE
Are you looking for Experience superior gynecological care with Dr. Elsa Menezes, the best gynecologist in Dubai. Expertise, compassion, and exceptional patient care. Meet Dr. Elsa De Menezes, Your Trusted Gynecologist and Obstetrician Surgeon in Dubai, UAE. With expertise and compassion, Dr. Elsa  De Menezes provides exceptional care for women's health needs, ensuring personalized treatment and support throughout your journey to wellness.
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priyaarorra · 1 month
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If your baby is in a breech position, here’s all you need to know
During pregnancy, as your baby grows, have you ever felt the kicks or wiggles due to the twists and turns of the baby? Throughout the pregnancy, babies tend to move in the uterus, resulting in the mother feeling the kicks on their stomach, the baby’s head down in the pelvis one day, and on the upside near the rib cage the other day.
In most cases, when you are expecting and visit your doctor, you might have noticed your physician checking your baby’s position from time to time, especially during the last month. The check-up is done to know exactly about the baby’s position in the womb and Complications of Pregnancy if any, as it is directly linked with your labor and delivery. In the process of twists and turns, most of the babies move into the delivery position, i.e., head first, a week before the delivery time, but in a few cases, this does not happen. Under this condition, the feet or the butt of the baby are positioned to get delivered first, and in medical terms, this position is termed as breech position or presentation.
What is a breech baby?
A breech baby, or breech birth, is when your baby’s feet or buttocks are positioned to your vagina  and come out first. The bottom of your baby is closest to your vagina, and its head is closest to your chest. The majority of newborns will migrate naturally to position their head to emerge from the vagina first when they are born. Early in pregnancy, breech newborns are frequent; by 36 weeks, most babies will turn to face up. The safest birth position is when the baby is head first, or in a posture known as vertex presentation.
How common is a breech baby?
There is a small chance that your baby will not move into a head-first position before 37 weeks. Breech babies make up approximately 3% to 4% of all full-term pregnancies.
Positions of the Breech Baby 
Depending on how the baby is in the uterus, there are mainly three positions of baby breech: complete, frank, and footling. Each position explains a different presentation of the baby in the uterus.
1. Complete breech baby
The complete breech presentation of the baby is when the butt points down, the legs are folded with the feet tucked in.
2. Frank breech baby
The frank breech presentation of the baby is when the butt points down and the legs are straight up with their feet near the face or head.
3. Footling breech baby
The footling breech presentation of the baby is when one or both of the feet point downwards with the butt being positioned towards the birth canal.
3. Transverse lie
This is a type of breech presentation in which your baby is placed horizontally across your uterus rather than vertically. As a result, their shoulders would enter the vagina first.
Read More :- IVF (In Vitro Fertilization)
What causes a breech pregnancy? 
The movement, twists, and turns of the baby in a pregnancy are considered normal as they are required to get the baby in place before delivery, but the breech position is something problematic. In a breech pregnancy, the baby does not move into the delivery position; instead it stays in a bottom-down position.
As per the reports and doctors, the exact causes of a breech pregnancy are not known, but there are several different reasons which may or may not be responsible for a baby’s position in the wrong way. The situations that follow are:
1. There are two or more babies.
2. If the baby is premature.
3. If there is an abnormal level of amniotic fluid.
4. If the mother has placenta previa.
5. If the woman has had several pregnancies.
Symptoms and Causes
How can you tell if your baby is breech?
If you've had previous pregnancies when your baby was head-first, you might be able to detect if your baby is breech. Your baby may be breech if you feel lumps and kicks in certain areas. Inform your healthcare practitioner of any movement you notice. To confirm that your baby is breech, they will feel your belly or perform an ultrasound.
What causes a baby to be breech?
It’s not always known why a baby is breech. Some factors that may contribute to this position are:
If You have multiples (twins or more). In this situation  it is harder for each baby to get into the right position.
Amniotic fluid is either too much or too little.
If your uterus is out of shape or has abnormal growths like fibroids. The uterus is usually shaped like an upside-down pear. If it is formed differently, a full-grown infant may not be able to migrate into position.
The placenta covers all or part of the cervix
The baby is premature. This suggests they are less than 37 weeks gestation and may not have turned to a head-first position.
Your Kid has a birth defect that causes them to not turn their head-down.
Diagnosis and Tests
How is a breech baby diagnosed?
Your gynaecologist will tell you in which position your baby is , by putting their hands at certain places on your abdomen.and check where the baby’s head, back and buttocks are,  and an ultrasound may be used to confirm the baby’s position.
When is a breech baby diagnosed?
Most of the time  all babies are breech at some point. your Kid will naturally move to a head-down position — probably between 32 and 36 weeks. Your Gynecologist will feel your belly and tell you where your baby is positioned. This will happen during the third trimester. After 37 weeks,a baby usually does not turn on its own. Your Gynecologist will discuss delivery options with you.
Management and Treatment
What are the options for treating a breech baby?
If your baby is in breech at 36 or 37  weeks of pregnancy, your gynaecologist may:
Try to turn your baby in your uterus into the head-first position.
Plan/Prepare for C-section birth.
Plan/Prepare for a vaginal breech birth.
Is it possible to turn a breech baby?
At the very first sign of this scenario of a breech baby, it is important for you to consult your doctor and accordingly plan on what to do further. To turn a baby, there are several ways with varying success rates depending on the reason for your baby's breech. As long as you are in consultation with your doctor and try a safe method, there is no harm. For people residing in the area of the UAE, you can visit the New Concept Clinic for Best Pregnancy Check Up in the UAE.
The possible ways mentioned below are the options of how you can turn the position of a breech baby into a normal one.
1. Medical methods
Under the medical techniques of turning a breech baby, there are two options to go with. The first is an external cephalic version, and the second is chiropractic care.
Through the EVC method, the doctor applies pressure or ultrasound to your stomach to turn your baby in the right position. It is performed around the 37th week of the pregnancy.
Through the chiropractic care method, the breech baby is turned naturally by decreasing the stress on a pregnant woman’s pelvic, uterus, and surrounding ligaments.
2. Natural methods
Under the natural methods of turning a breech baby, there are several options like inversion, usage of essential oils, music, acupuncture, etc. Under the inversion method, the breech baby is encouraged to tilt by standing in different positions, propping their hips, or using the stairs to make it move.
Using essential oils and music is another way of turning a baby. It includes using suitable essential oils on the stomach and using a headphone or a speaker at the bottom of the uterus to encourage them to turn.
Read More :- Cryptic Pregnancy 
                            Nipple Discharge
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priyaarorra · 1 month
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General practitioner services
A general practitioner (GP) is a doctor who also specializes in general medical practice. GPs are frequently the initial point of contact for people of all ages who are sick or have a health concern. They address a wide spectrum of medical ailments and health concerns.
A GP may also pursue additional study in specialty fields such as women’s or men’s health, sports medicine, or paediatrics.
Services provided
Diagnosis and treatment
Family practice
Coordinating healthcare
Prescription of medications
Management of acute and chronic conditions
Referrals to specialist health professionals
General practice
Medical and health check-ups
Information and advice
Health and nutrition advice
Ordering of screening and medical tests
Early intervention for those at risk
Workers’ compensation, automobile accident insurance (TAC), and Department of Veterans’ Affairs requirements
Costs
The cost of seeing a general practitioner (GP) varies based on the therapy and whether or not they are vocationally registered. VR GPs receive higher (A1) Medicare rebates than non-VR GPs (who are qualified for A2). If you are unsure about the pricing, please contact the New concept clinic before attending.
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priyaarorra · 1 month
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Smoking During Pregnancy | Dr Elsa
Pregnancy and smoking
Smoking during pregnancy increases your and your unborn child’s chance of significant health problems. Passive smoking can harm you and your unborn kid. According to Australian studies, approximately 9% of pregnant mothers smoked in 2019.
If you smoke while pregnant, you are more likely to have a miscarriage or have premature labor. You are also twice as likely to have a low birth weight kid than a nonsmoking mother. Low birth weight newborns have a higher risk of death and are more susceptible to infection, respiratory difficulties, and long-term health problems in adulthood.
The more cigarettes you smoke while pregnant, the higher your chances of problems and having a low birth weight baby. However, reducing the quantity of cigarettes you smoke will not lower the majority of the risks to you and your kid. Stopping smoking totally early in your pregnancy is the greatest way to preserve your and your baby’s health. However, quitting at any time reduces harm.
Pregnancy complications from smoking
Women who do smoking some of the pregnancy complication are facing by then are the same
ectopic pregnancy — This is pregnancy outside the uterus, typically in the fallopian tube.
fetal death — death of the baby in your uterus (stillbirth)
spontaneous abortion — known as miscarriage
premature rupture of the membranes
problems with the placenta, including early detachment from the uterine wall and blocking the cervical opening (placenta praevia)
premature labour.
Smoking during pregnancy — effects on your unborn baby
If you are pregnant, each cigarette you smoke decreases oxygen to your unborn child and exposes them to a variety of hazardous toxins.
Cigarette smoke has numerous harmful impacts on your unborn baby, including:
Tobacco smoke causes reduced oxygen supply and nutrients
slows growth and development
Increases the risk of birth defects like cleft lip and cleft palate
weakens fetal movements for at least an hour
impairs placental development
harms brain and lung development.
Smoking and breastfeeding
Breastfeeding provides numerous benefits, including protecting your infant against chest and ear infections, as well as gut and lung ailments. Quitting smoking during breastfeeding is really beneficial.
Smoking while breastfeeding can create the following problems:
Nicotine and other toxins found in cigarette smoke can travel from you to your baby via breastfeeding.
Smoking can affect both milk output and breast milk quality.
Smoking during breastfeeding puts your infant at risk of a variety of health issues, including colic and interrupted sleep habits.
Women who smoke are less likely to breastfeed and wean their children earlier than nonsmokers.
If you are thinking that it is difficult to quit smoking:
Try not to smoke before or during meals. To give your body as much time as possible to eliminate nicotine from your breastmilk, breastfeed your baby first, then smoke your cigarette shortly afterward. If you’re quitting with a nicotine lozenge, mouth spray, gum, or inhalator, follow the same steps.
Don’t smoke around your baby; go outside to smoke.
Smoking during pregnancy can cause problems for your child in later life
Smoking during pregnancy can have long-term negative consequences for your child’s health. Health impacts could include:
weaker lungs
higher risk of asthma
risk of being overweight and obese in childhood in increased
increased risk of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
low birth weight, which is linked to heart disease, type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure in adulthood
The risk of sudden unexpected death in infancy (SUDI) can be three times higher.
Pregnancy and stopping smoking
Speak with your maternity care team about how they can assist you. You may design a quit plan together.You can also contact the Quitline (Tel. +971 4 554 7273). Quitline counsellors will provide free assistance during your pregnancy and for some time afterward to help you stay quit. Aboriginal Quitline Counsellors are also accessible.
If you’re struggling to quit smoking, don’t give up. It’s never too late to stop smoking. Quitting smoking by the fourth month of pregnancy can lower some of the risks, including low birth weight and early birth. Stopping smoking at any moment improves oxygen flow to your kid.
Nicotine replacement therapy during pregnancy
It is recommended that you initially try to quit smoking without medicines. If you are unable to quit smoking then you can utilize nicotine replacement therapy (gum, lozenges, mouth spray, inhalator, or 16-hour patches) to assist you. While these products are thought to be safer than smoking, even the lower dose of nicotine may pose a risk to your kid.
If you are pregnant, you should consult your doctor about the risks and advantages of undergoing nicotine replacement therapy. Counsellors at the Quitline can also assist you in determining the appropriate type of support for you.
Where to get help
Your GP (doctor)
Your obstetrician
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priyaarorra · 1 month
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Decoding OBGYN: Exploring the Roles of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Discover the intricacies of OBGYN care as we delve into the roles of obstetricians and gynecologists. Uncover the unique responsibilities each profession holds in women's health and pregnancy care in this informative blog post.
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priyaarorra · 1 month
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Unlocking Desire: Understanding and Addressing Low Libido (Low Sex Drive)
Low libido (low sex drive) is a decrease in the frequency and/or intensity of sexual desire that you previously experienced. It might be either transitory or long-term.
Libido is your general sexual drive or urge to engage in sexual activities, such as sex with a partner or masturbation. Libido is a complicated phenomenon that is influenced by biological, psychological, and social variables. Sex hormones (testosterone and estrogen) and neurotransmitters (dopamine and oxytocin) influence libido.
Libido naturally differs greatly from person to person. Your sexual urge can also fluctuate during your life. There is no right or incorrect degree of desire. Some people have sex or want to have sex every day, while others may only have sex once or twice a year, if at all. The "right" or "normal" libido is determined by your personal tastes and life circumstances.
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priyaarorra · 2 months
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A complete Guide Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (hCG)
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priyaarorra · 2 months
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All About IVF (In Vitro Fertilization)
In vitro fertilization (IVF) is a form of assisted reproductive technology (ART) in which sperm and eggs are fertilized outside of the human body. IVF is a sophisticated procedure that involves extracting eggs from the ovaries and manually mixing them with sperm in a lab for conception. Several days after fertilization, the fertilized egg (now known as an embryo) is put in the uterus. Pregnancy occurs when the embryo implants into the uterine wall.
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priyaarorra · 2 months
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Fibroids (Uterine Fibroids)
Fibroids may not require treatment if they are tiny and do not cause symptoms. Your outlook will be determined by the size and location of your fibroids.
At New Concept Clinic, we have the top gynaecologist in Dubai, who provides comprehensive care, from first consultation and diagnosis to treatment and surgical procedures. Call now to schedule an appointment.
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priyaarorra · 2 months
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Navigating Women's Health: Understanding PMS, Cramps, and Irregular Periods
Explore the nuances of women's health with insights into PMS, cramps, and irregular periods. Gain a deeper understanding of these common experiences, their causes, and effective management strategies to enhance overall well-being. For More Info Read the Blog Carefully
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