Loading...
24x7 emergency and delivery care
Loading...
Vaginal birth in a fully equipped labour room at Mamta Women's & Multispeciality Hospital on Aai Mata Road, Parvat Patiya, with an operation theatre on the same floor if it is needed.
Most women want a normal delivery, and most have heard that hospitals push cesareans. What you need is a straight answer about how the decision gets made, who makes it, and what would change it.
Normal delivery, or vaginal birth, is how most pregnancies end when labour progresses well and the baby tolerates it. It usually means a shorter recovery, an earlier discharge, and less pain in the days after, compared with a cesarean.
Labour is watched rather than hurried. Your contractions, the opening of the cervix, and the baby's heart rate are checked at intervals, and the plan is reassessed against what is actually happening.
A cesarean is not the opposite of success. It is what a labour needs when either the baby or the mother is not tolerating it. Being clear about that in advance is what stops the decision feeling like a failure in the moment.
A single baby, head down, at or near the due date, with no reason found for a planned cesarean.
Regular strengthening pains, or waters that have broken, at term.
A previous vaginal birth usually makes another one more likely and often quicker.
A vaginal birth after one previous cesarean is possible for some women. Whether it is safe for you depends on why the first one was done, and it needs a specific discussion.
Any one of these is reason enough to book. You do not need all of them.
Your file, your blood pressure, an abdominal examination to check the baby's position, an internal examination to see how far labour has progressed, and the baby's heart rate.
The longest part. The cervix opens gradually. You are encouraged to move, change position, and drink. Progress and the baby's heart rate are checked at intervals rather than continuously, unless there is a reason.
Breathing, position changes, and a warm compress help many women. Epidural analgesia is available and is discussed with you rather than assumed either way.
When the cervix is fully open you push with the contractions. The team guides you on timing. An episiotomy or an assisted delivery is used only if needed, and you are told before it happens.
Skin-to-skin contact and early breastfeeding where the baby is well. The placenta is delivered, any tear is repaired, and you and the baby are watched for the first few hours.
You will be seen by one of the hospital's gynecologists. A female doctor is available if you ask for one when you book.
See doctor profilesCall, WhatsApp or send the appointment form. Say what the problem is and whether you would prefer a female doctor.
We confirm a time and tell you what to bring, and whether a scan can be done in the same visit.
After the consultation you leave with a written plan, a follow-up date, and a number to call if something changes.
A cesarean should be recommended for a clinical reason, and that reason should be told to you at the time. If it is recommended, ask what the reason is and what happens if you wait. You are entitled to that answer before you consent to anything.
Sometimes. It depends on why the first cesarean was done, how the scar healed, how this pregnancy has gone, and whether labour starts on its own. It needs a specific discussion in the last weeks, not a general answer. Bring your previous operation notes if you have them.
It varies too much to predict honestly. A first labour is usually longer than a later one. What matters more than the total time is whether it is progressing, and that is what gets checked.
After an uncomplicated vaginal birth, usually a short stay of a day or two, so that you and the baby can be observed. It is longer if either of you needs watching. The doctor will tell you the expected stay when you are admitted.
This page is general information about a treatment, written for patients. It is not a diagnosis and it is not advice for your own situation. Whether any of this applies to you can only be decided after an examination and, where needed, tests. Please do not start, stop or change any treatment on the basis of this page. If your situation is urgent, call the hospital or go to your nearest emergency department. Content on this page is pending review by the hospital's medical team.
Book an appointment, or call if you would rather talk it through first. For anything urgent, call.