Uma Fertility and IVF Centre

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Uma Fertility and IVF Centre
Uma Fertility and IVF Centre is an IVF clinic in
Kalyan City, Thane. The clinic is visited by
doctors like Dr. Sainath Bairagi. The timings of
Uma Fertility are Mon to Sat 1000 AM-900 PM.
Some of the services provided by the clinic are
Egg Donation, IMSI, Surrogacy,
IUI-Intrauterine-insemination and ICSI. Click on
map to find directions to reach Uma Fertility.
Inspired by the selfless contributions and humane
values of Shrimati. Uma Sitaram Bairagi, and
driven by the untiring, passionate and
intelligent directions of Dr. Sainath Bairagi,
UMA has emerged as one of the most reliable and
most efficient Healthcare facilities available
in the heart of the Twin City (Kalyan
Dombivali). UMA Fertility Centre and Hospital,
is a premium multi-super-speciality tertiary
care hospital, carrying a high repute for its
breakthrough success stories in the most
challenging and critical medical cases. A young
and dynamic Visionary Dr.
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• Sainath Bairagi, with a dream of making the best
  of medical infrastructure available and
  accessible to the populace of Kalyan Dombivali
  Area, established Uma Hospital in 2006.
• Since then, Uma has touched, healed and cured the
  lives of over 1,00,000 people so far, in almost
  all the speciality and many super-speciality
  areas. At UMA, we identify ourselves with the
  very purpose of our existence, which has always
  been to serve the humanity at the best of our
  abilities and to keep striving for better and
  better consistently, in everything we think and
  we do. In the coming decade, Uma envision to
  bring glory and fame to the Twin Cities of Kalyan
  Dombivali, as one of the key places on the map
  of the world, recognized for its Medical Tourism.
• The main aims of the first pregnancy visit are
  for your Lead Maternity Caregiver (LMC) to
  obtain detailed information about your health,
  medical and pregnancy history as well as provide
  you with information about various aspects of the
  pregnancy and your care and perform (or order)
  some routine pregnancy tests. Your first
  pregnancy visit will basically involve
• The caregiver obtaining information and
  discussing health issues relating to the
  pregnancy.
• Discussing your expectations for the remainder of
  your pregnancy care, as well as possibly the
  labour, birth and postnatal care.
• Having a physical examination (maybe including a
  pap test if required).
• Ordering (or taking) blood tests and perhaps
  discussing the timing of a pregnancy
  ultrasound(s) or possibly the need for genetic
  testing.
• Providing information, resources and contacts you
  may require for the pregnancy, such as
  childbirth preparation classes, exercise or
  physiotherapy services, dieticians, social
  workers or chemical use in pregnancy services.
• Past pregnancies
• Your caregiver will also ask you about any past
  pregnancies and what the outcomes of these were.
  For example
• The birth of previous children. Their date of
  birth, sex, birth weight, where they were born,
  how they were born (a normal birth, forceps or
  ventouse or

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• Caesarean), if they were born around the due date
  (or premature or overdue), if an induction was
  needed. What was used to induce the labour if
  this was done? How long was the labour? Did you
  need your waters broken? Were there any
  complications for you or your baby? What pain
  relief did you use (if any)? Did you tear or
  have an episiotomy? Did you have any
  complications after the birth? Did you breastfeed
  your baby(s)? If so for how long? Did you have
  any difficulties feeding?
• Miscarriages Have you had any miscarriages? If
  so, when did the miscarriage(s) occur? How far
  pregnant were you when it happened? What were
  the circumstances surrounding the miscarriage?
  Were there any complications? Did you require an
  operation? The same type of information would be
  asked of a past stillbirth and the circumstances
  surrounding this, discussing possible causes for
  the baby dying and plans for this pregnancy
• Terminations of pregnancies (abortions). When did
  they occur? How far pregnant were you? Where did
  you have the termination and what method was
  used? Were there any complications?
• Be aware that it is usually important for your
  caregiver to know about past terminations of
  pregnancies, adopted babies and pregnancies with
  past partners.
• Folic acid supplements
• If you are less than 12 weeks and havent already
  started taking folic acid supplements, your
  caregiver will probably ask you to start taking
  them. However, folic acid supplements are
  usually of no benefit after 12 weeks of the
  pregnancy, and if you have been taking them up
  until 12 weeks, your LMC will probably let you
  know that it is acceptable to now stop taking
  them.
• Physical examination
• Once you and your LMC have discussed everything
  you need to, your LMC will then perform a
  physical examination.
• This usually entails
• Asking you to weigh yourself and perhaps
  measuring your height (or they may ask you if
  you know what these are approximately).
• Taking your blood pressure.

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• Feeling your pregnant belly (if you are more than
  12 weeks pregnant) and perhaps measuring the
  height of your fundus, and possibly listening to
  your babys heart beat. This will depend on how
  far pregnant you are. Being able to hear your
  babys heart beat will very much depend on what
  equipment your caregiver has to listen to your
  baby. In many cases the caregiver will try to
  listen to the heartbeat, but it may be too early
  in the pregnancy for them to hear anything just
  yet.
• Some caregivers will also do an overall physical
  health check involving listening to your heart
  and lungs, feeling the front of your throat to
  see if your thyroid gland is enlarged, checking
  your breasts for lumps and looking at your legs
  to check for varicose veins.
• Tests, ultrasounds and genetic testing
• The first pregnancy visit will involve having
  many blood tests. Your caregiver will either
  order your blood tests to be taken by someone
  else (either at the hospital or a private
  pathologist) or they will take the blood
  themselves during the pregnancy visit. You may
  be asked to provide a urine specimen for testing,
  or bring a urine specimen with you in a clean
  jar to the pregnancy visit.
• Your caregiver may order an ultrasound (or more
  than one) at various times during the pregnancy,
  for different reasons. Routine ultrasounds are
  not compulsory (and some women do decline them)
  but the most common routine ultrasound is
  usually scheduled for around 18 to 20 weeks of
  the pregnancy. This is aimed at
• Measuring the growth of the baby and relating
  this to how far pregnant you are estimated to
  be.
• Trying to detect any obvious physical defects in
  the baby.
• Identifying the location of the placenta and
  seeing if there is an adequate amount of
  amniotic fluid surrounding the baby.
• You may have an earlier ultrasound if you
  experienced bleeding during early pregnancy, or
  your pregnancy may need to be dated, if you are
  unsure about when your last period was (or you
  didnt have a last period to speak of).
• Sometimes an early ultrasound is done as a
  genetic test, known as a nuchal translucency
  scan. Some caregivers purchase ultrasound
  machines to perform

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informal ultrasounds at every pregnancy visit
in their private rooms (however, this is not
essential and you can decline having this done if
you prefer). Generally, the ultrasound your
caregiver does can only provide a limited amount
of information. You would need to have an
ultrasound performed by a qualified technician
and reported on by a qualified ultrasonographer,
to definitely confirm your caregivers
ultrasound findings. Genetic testing may be
offered to you (or you may request it) to screen
for inherited abnormalities in your baby. There
are many options to consider, with these tests
usually being organised after a consultation with
a genetic counsellor. This is covered in more
detail in genetic testing and early
ultrasound. Dr. Sainath Bairagi Gynecologist is
a leading Obstetrician, gynaecologist
fertility specialist. She is practicing in Thane
since last 27 years. She is a Medical Director
at AROGYA Hospital UMA IVF Centre in Thane. She
is also visiting consultant in Jupiter Hospital,
Bethany Hospital, KMF Hospital, and Currae
Hospital. For More Information You Can Contact
Us Block 30, East Patel Nagar, Rajendra Place,
New Delhi, Delhi 110008 (91)-7899912611 contact_at_e
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