Pregnancy And Delivery

The subject that expectant mothers are most curious about and worried about since the beginning of pregnancy is the mode of delivery.

We discharge mothers who have given birth from the hospital 24 hours after normal delivery and 48 hours after cesarean section, unless otherwise stated.

During the ovulation period the egg cell released from the ovary meets with one of the sperm that passes through the cervix and the uterus (womb).

Gynecological examination examines the health status of the organs in the reproductive system of women. Gynecological examination can be performed by gynecologists and obstetricians.

Pregnancy follow-up is carried out from the beginning to the end of pregnancy. It is done to determine the gestational age, to learn the health status of the mother and baby, and to create a pregnancy plan. During this period, detailed controls are carried out to see if there are any problems in informing the mother and father-to-be.

Approximately 15% of all known pregnancies end in loss, and recurrent pregnancy loss—defined as two or more consecutive pregnancy losses—affects about 5% of women of reproductive age.

Pregnancy is an important period of time for the expectant mother when she experiences significant changes (anatomical and physiological changes) in her body. A new member will join the family, in addition to future planning about this individual, a lot of questions begin to appear in the mind of the pregnant woman such as how her pregnancy will pass, what to do during pregnancy, what not to do during pregnancy, how much weight she will gain, will her beauty deteriorate, will stretch marks occur, how should she eat.