Trimester guidance
What to expect at each stage, what is normal, and what is worth a phone call rather than a wait.
Gynaecology services in Kharghar
Pregnancy raises a hundred questions a scan cannot answer. Counselling is the time set aside to work through them, before the birth and through the weeks after it.
Understanding it
Prenatal counselling is the part of antenatal care that is about conversation rather than measurement. It covers what to expect in each trimester, what is normal and what is not, what to eat, how much to move, which symptoms warrant a phone call, and how to prepare practically for delivery day.
Birth planning is a large part of it. Your options are discussed early rather than in the middle of labour, so you understand what a vaginal birth and a caesarean each involve, what pain relief is available, and what happens if the plan needs to change. An informed patient is a calmer one.
Postnatal counselling picks up where the delivery room ends. The fourth trimester, the six to eight weeks after birth, brings physical recovery alongside a significant emotional adjustment. We cover feeding and latching, sleep, wound and perineal care, contraception, and when it is safe to resume normal activity.
Emotional health is part of the same conversation. Low mood, anxiety and exhaustion after birth are common and treatable, and they are far easier to manage when someone asks about them directly instead of waiting for you to raise it.
What it covers
Seen and managed by your consultant, not handed to a junior.
What to expect at each stage, what is normal, and what is worth a phone call rather than a wait.
Practical eating and movement advice that fits your routine, not a textbook version of it.
The specific symptoms that mean call now, so you are never guessing at three in the morning.
Delivery options, pain relief and contingencies, discussed early and without pressure.
Latching, feeding patterns, wound and perineal care, and when to resume normal activity.
Low mood, anxiety and exhaustion are common after birth, treatable, and worth naming early.
How it works
From the first phone call to your review, you always know what happens next.
Call the clinic or use the contact page. Mon to Sat, 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM.
Dr. Parul Sathe goes through your history, your symptoms and what you want next.
Unrushed time set aside for your questions, birth planning and practical preparation.
Explained in plain language, with a written plan and review dates set before you leave.
Good to know
The questions patients ask most often, answered plainly.
Ideally in the first trimester, so nutrition, activity and risk factors are addressed early. It continues alongside your routine antenatal visits.
Your delivery options, pain relief choices, who you want present, and what happens if circumstances change during labour.
Yes, and it is encouraged. Much of what is covered, particularly around delivery and the first weeks at home, applies to both of you.
The postpartum phase lasts around six to eight weeks, though recovery and emotional adjustment can continue beyond that.
Yes. Mood and anxiety are asked about directly at postnatal visits, because they are common after birth and respond well to early support.
It can be part of a routine antenatal visit, but if you have a lot to cover, book a dedicated slot so nothing gets rushed.
Bring your questions and bring your partner. This appointment exists so nothing gets left unasked.
Send us a message or call the clinic and our care desk will find you a slot, usually within the same week.
Contact Us Call +91 99209 69226Partners are welcome and encouraged to attend.
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