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Perinatology (High-Risk Pregnancy)
Medical Department

Perinatology (High-Risk Pregnancy)

Specialized monitoring, early diagnosis, and treatment of high-risk pregnancies affecting maternal and fetal health.

Perinatology and High-Risk Pregnancy Care

Perinatology (Maternal-Fetal Medicine) is a subspecialty of obstetrics concerned with the care of the fetus and complicated pregnancies. Our expert team ensures close monitoring and advanced care for maternal and fetal complications.

Services & Procedures

  • Detailed Fetal Ultrasound
  • Fetal Echocardiography
  • Multiple Pregnancy Management (Twins, Triplets)
  • Gestational Diabetes and Hypertension Care
  • Invasive Procedures (Amniocentesis, CVS)

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a perinatologist?
An obstetrician who has completed extra training in high-risk pregnancies and fetal medicine.
When is a detailed ultrasound performed?
Usually between the 18th and 22nd weeks of pregnancy to check fetal organs and development.

Health Guide

Combined Screening Test and NT Measurement: How to Read the Result Report?

Combined Screening Test and NT Measurement: How to Read the Result Report?

The combined screening test is a screening procedure performed between the 11th week and the 13th week + 6 days of pregnancy, evaluating both nuchal translucency (NT) measurement and blood tests. The result is a probability, not a diagnosis. A high-risk result does not mean the baby has a problem; in such cases, additional tests are recommended.

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The First 14 Days After Embryo Transfer: What Is Normal and What Should You Pay Attention To?

The First 14 Days After Embryo Transfer: What Is Normal and What Should You Pay Attention To?

Bed rest is not required after embryo transfer; you can return to your daily life at a light pace. Groin soreness and light spotting are common but do not signify pregnancy or failure on their own. The reliable way to learn the result is the beta hCG blood test performed on the day determined by your physician.

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When Should Fibroids Be Operated On? Deciding Based on Size, Location, and Symptoms

When Should Fibroids Be Operated On? Deciding Based on Size, Location, and Symptoms

Most fibroids do not cause any symptoms, and regular ultrasound monitoring is sufficient. The decision for surgery is determined more by the fibroid's location in the uterus, heavy bleeding leading to anemia, pressure symptoms, and pregnancy plans rather than just size. When surgery is necessary, the uterus can often be preserved by removing only the fibroid.

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