Gynaecology and high-risk obstetrics
Care through every stage of a woman's health, from period problems to pregnancy and delivery, with Dr. Kammela Sridevi, MBBS, DGO.
Pregnancy and delivery
- Antenatal check-ups and scans through pregnancy
- High-risk pregnancy management, including blood pressure, diabetes and twin pregnancies
- Care after repeated miscarriage, including cervical cerclage where needed
- Normal delivery and caesarean section
- Care after delivery
Gynaecology
- Irregular, heavy or painful periods
- PCOS and hormone problems
- Fibroids, polyps and ovarian cysts
- Laparoscopic (keyhole) and hysteroscopic surgery
- Female sexual health concerns
When fertility is the concern, care continues with our IVF and infertility service.
When to call the hospital during pregnancy
- Bleeding or leaking of fluid
- Severe headache, blurred vision or swelling of face and hands
- Strong or regular pain in the abdomen
- Baby moving less than usual
- High fever
If you cannot reach us quickly, go to the nearest emergency department.
Common questions
What is a high-risk pregnancy?
A pregnancy is called high risk when the mother or baby needs closer monitoring, for example with high blood pressure, diabetes, previous miscarriages, twins, a past caesarean or problems found on scans.
What is cervical cerclage?
It is a stitch placed around the cervix to help keep it closed during pregnancy. It may be advised for women with a weak cervix or a history of late miscarriage.
Is laparoscopic surgery safer than open surgery?
Laparoscopic and hysteroscopic surgery use small cuts or no cuts at all, which usually means less pain, a shorter hospital stay and faster recovery. Whether it suits you depends on your condition.
When should I see a gynaecologist for period problems?
Very heavy or painful periods, bleeding between periods, periods that are very irregular, or bleeding after menopause should all be checked by a gynaecologist.
This page explains common conditions and treatments in general terms. The right treatment for you can only be decided after a consultation and the tests your doctor advises.
Talk to a specialist about your concern
Call either branch to book a consultation. Please call ahead to confirm the doctor's timings on the day you plan to visit.