10 Best Gynecologist/Obstetricians in Bsf Campus, Bangalore - Updated 2024

Dr. Nalina D

Gynecologist/Obstetrician

17 years of experience

N D R Hospital

Yelahanka, Bengaluru

₹ 250 Consultation Fees

Available Today

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Dr. Saranamfarooq

Gynecologist/Obstetrician

1 year of experience

K K Hospital

Yelahanka, Bengaluru

₹ 250 Consultation Fees

Available Today

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Dr. Geetha Bhavani Reddy

Gynecologist/Obstetrician

26 years of experience

Eshwar Women & Day Care Hospital +2 more

Jakkur, Bengaluru

₹ 500 Consultation Fees

Available Today

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Dr. Sneha S

Gynecologist/Obstetrician

18 years of experience

Sri Lakshmi Polyclinic And Diagnostic Centre +4 more

Yelahanka New Town, Bengaluru

₹ 350 Consultation Fees

Available Today

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Questions & Answers on "Gynecologist/Obstetrician" (44)

sperm concentration is 22 million per ml total motility 33 % progressive motility 30% live sperm 48% normal morphology 15% now pls check

Male | 28

Your sperm analysis shows a concentration of 22 million per ml, which is within the normal range, but total and progressive motility are slightly lower than ideal. While 48% live sperm and 15% normal morphology are acceptable, it's advisable to consult a urologist or fertility specialist for a detailed assessment and personalized advice. They can guide you on potential next steps to improve your fertility.

Answered on 3rd Aug '24

Dr. Mohit Saraogi

Mm I just did a pregnancy test one line is faded and one is dark is this test positive or negative

Female | 18

If you see one line that is dark and other one is lighter, it is usually a sign of pregnancy. That dark line indicates the test has picked up a hormone called hCG in your urine, which happens during early pregnancy. The faded line may sometimes be a result of the hormone concentration. If you still have doubts, the ideal thing to do is to take another test or visit a gynecologist for the final confirmation to convince you that you are pregnant.

Answered on 14th June '24

Dr. Mohit Saraogi

Iam 55 year old want to do the IVF

Male | 55

It may be hard to conceive as a typical sign. This is because fertility naturally decreases with age. IVF addresses this issue by combining an egg and sperm outside the body and then implanting the fertilized egg into the uterus. It’s advisable to consult with an IVF specialist who can help determine if this procedure is right for you.

Answered on 10th July '24

Dr. Nisarg Patel

I am not able to have a baby, I need a baby 10

Female | 28

You are currently finding it hard to conceive. The most noticeable symptoms can be irregular periods, hormonal imbalance, or difficulty with the fallopian tubes or uterus. Causes are likely to be illnesses such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome or endometriosis. Remedies such as fertility medicines or operations are likely to work. Be sure to speak with a fertility specialist first.

Answered on 18th July '24

Dr. Nisarg Patel

My lmp is 4 July and I went for my first ultrasound scan on 27 august when my gestational age according to LMP was almost 8 weeks but the scan measured no fetus nor a gestational sac so I was recommended beta HCG test which reported 3129mIU/ml of HCG measuring to 5 weeks after two on September 10 I went for an ultrasound and my doctor said that the fetus hasn't grown after 5 weeks 3 days.. gastational sac measuring to 1.24 cm ...but my beta HCG report on the same day reported levated level of HCG measured to 6537.. now my doctor has advice to wait for another two weeks what are the chances of baby being there and is just not coming in an ultrasound because I haven't experienced as bleeding or spotting or even a change in discharge nor do I have nausea or vomiting... Although I do have headaches and I do notice Linea niagra showing up

Female | 18

Sharing the fetus's growth data might raise some concerns, but the absence of bleeding or spotting is a positive sign. However, the rising HCG levels and lack of embryo growth on the ultrasound need close monitoring. Symptoms like headaches and the appearance of Linea Nigra are common in pregnancy. Your doctor’s advice to wait another two weeks is sensible for further observation. During this time, focus on staying calm, eating well, and getting plenty of rest.

Answered on 16th Sept '24

Dr. Mohit Saraogi