A pregnancy is called “high-risk” when the mother or baby needs closer monitoring than usual. With careful planning, most high-risk pregnancies end in a healthy mother and baby. Our team provides the extra attention these pregnancies need — day and night.
Conditions we manage
- High blood pressure and pre-eclampsia
- Gestational diabetes and pre-existing diabetes
- Thyroid disorders and anaemia
- Twin and multiple pregnancies
- Previous caesarean, previous miscarriage or preterm birth
- Cervical weakness (including cervical stitch / cerclage)
- Pregnancy after IVF or at an advanced maternal age
- Reduced foetal growth or placental problems
How we care for you
- More frequent visits and growth scans, with on-site sonography
- Personalised plan for diet, medication and activity
- Planned timing and mode of delivery, discussed openly with you
- 24×7 emergency access, operation theatre and newborn support
Frequently asked questions
What makes a pregnancy high-risk?
A pregnancy is called high-risk when a condition in the mother or baby needs closer monitoring — for example high blood pressure, diabetes, thyroid disease, twins, a previous caesarean or miscarriage, or pregnancy after IVF.
How often will I need check-ups?
More often than in a routine pregnancy. The schedule depends on your condition and is planned with you, usually with extra growth scans and blood tests as the pregnancy progresses.
Can I still have a normal delivery?
Often, yes. A high-risk pregnancy does not automatically mean a caesarean. The timing and mode of delivery are decided together, based on what is safest for you and your baby.
Warning signs — come in immediately: bleeding, leaking fluid, severe headache or blurred vision, severe abdominal pain, fits, or reduced baby movements. Call +91 98907 99898 — we are open 24×7.