Khobragade Multispeciality Hospital

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Patient FAQs

General OPD / IPD Questions

Q1. Do I need an appointment before visiting?
Appointment is preferred to reduce waiting time, but urgent patients and walk-ins are also attended depending on case load and emergencies.
Please bring previous prescriptions, sonography reports, blood test reports, discharge papers, and details of current medicines.
Basic guidance may be possible, but correct treatment often needs history, examination and reports together. One medicine does not suit every patient.
Because symptoms alone may not show the complete problem. Tests help confirm the diagnosis and avoid wrong treatment.
No. Many conditions can be treated in OPD itself. Admission is advised only when observation, procedure, surgery or emergency care is needed.
Emergency patients, labour patients, counselling and procedures may take extra time. Every patient is seen according to urgency and safety.

Pregnancy and Delivery Questions

Q1. How soon should I visit after pregnancy test becomes positive?
Early consultation is better so pregnancy can be confirmed, basic tests can be planned and important precautions can be started on time.

The frequency depends on the month of pregnancy and whether the pregnancy is low-risk or high-risk. Regular follow-up is important even if everything seems normal.

In many uncomplicated pregnancies, routine household and office activity can continue, but heavy lifting, self-medication and risky exertion should be avoided.
Please contact immediately if there is bleeding, leaking, severe abdominal pain, reduced fetal movements, labour pain, persistent vomiting, severe headache or swelling.
Not every patient is suitable for normal delivery. The final decision depends on mother’s condition, baby’s condition, labour progress and overall safety.
No. The goal is not normal delivery at any cost or caesarean at any cost. The goal is a safe mother and a safe baby.
Caesarean may be advised for fetal distress, scar-related concerns, placenta problems, non-progress of labour, breech in selected situations or other medical indications.
Yes, patients may discuss planned delivery options, but the doctor will still guide according to medical safety, timing and overall case details.

Muhurat Delivery / Planned Birth Questions

Q1. What is muhurat delivery?
Muhurat delivery usually means a family-requested planned delivery on a selected date or time, most often by scheduled caesarean section.
No. The first priority is maternal and fetal safety. Delivery timing should not compromise the baby’s maturity or the mother’s condition.
Normal labour cannot be guaranteed to start exactly on a chosen date or time. Labour follows the body’s natural process.
Medical fitness, gestational age, baby’s wellbeing, operation theatre availability and emergency considerations matter more than convenience alone.
A responsible doctor should avoid unsafe early delivery just for a chosen time. The safest possible timing within medical limits is what matters.

Laparoscopic and General Gynaecology Surgery Questions

Q1. What is laparoscopic gynaecology surgery?
It is a minimally invasive surgery done through small cuts using a camera and special instruments for faster recovery in suitable cases.
Not always. It is excellent in many cases, but the best method depends on disease, size, previous surgeries, patient condition and surgeon judgement.
Admission is usually shorter than open surgery, but exact stay depends on the type of procedure and the patient’s recovery.
Recovery is generally faster, but timing depends on the surgery done, pain level, wound healing and the kind of work the patient performs.
No. Many patients can be treated with observation, medicines or follow-up. Surgery is advised only when clearly needed.

Fibroid, Cyst Removal and Hysterectomy Questions

Q1. Are fibroids always dangerous?
No. Many fibroids are non-cancerous and may only need observation. Treatment depends on size, bleeding, pain, pressure symptoms, infertility issues and age.
Fibroid removal may be considered when fibroids cause heavy bleeding, pain, infertility concerns, repeated symptoms, pressure effects or rapid increase in size.
No. Many ovarian cysts are simple and harmless. Surgery is considered when the cyst is large, persistent, painful, suspicious, twisting, ruptured or repeatedly symptomatic.
Not always. In many suitable cases, the aim is to remove the cyst and preserve the ovary whenever possible and safe.
Hysterectomy is surgery to remove the uterus. It may be done abdominally, laparoscopically or vaginally depending on the indication and case suitability.Hysterectomy is surgery to remove the uterus. It may be done abdominally, laparoscopically or vaginally depending on the indication and case suitability.
It may be advised for severe bleeding, multiple or large fibroids, adenomyosis, prolapse, selected precancerous or cancerous conditions, or when other treatments are not giving relief.

Not necessarily. It means that in selected cases, removing the uterus may be the most definitive and practical treatment.

Not always. Hormonal effects depend on whether the ovaries are preserved or removed. The uterus and ovaries are different organs.

Gynae-Oncology and Cancer Related Questions

Q1. When should a patient consult for possible gynaecological cancer symptoms?
Do not ignore persistent abnormal bleeding, bleeding after menopause, pelvic mass, unexplained weight loss, continuous pain, unusual watery or foul discharge or suspicious scan findings.
No. Most cysts and fibroids are not cancer. However, some cases need proper evaluation to rule out serious disease.
In selected cases and depending on diagnosis, stage, patient condition and surgical judgement, minimally invasive surgery may be considered. Treatment must be individualized.
Because cancer treatment should never be guessed. Proper staging and diagnosis are necessary before deciding surgery, chemotherapy or referral planning.
No. Doctors usually correlate symptoms, examination, imaging, blood tests and sometimes biopsy before giving a final opinion.
Yes. Unnecessary delay in a suspicious or proven cancer case may affect treatment planning and outcomes.

Before You Visit

Q1. Do I need an appointment before visiting?
Appointment is preferred to reduce waiting time, but walk-in patients may be seen depending on availability and emergency cases.
Please bring previous prescriptions, sonography reports, blood test reports, discharge papers, and details of current medicines.
Yes. In case of severe pain, heavy bleeding, labour pain, reduced fetal movements, or any urgent concern, do not delay.
Yes, but for detailed examination or counselling, only the patient and one close attendant may be preferred for privacy and smooth communication.
Basic guidance may be possible, but proper treatment often needs history, examination, and reports together.
Because many gynaecological and pregnancy-related conditions improve in symptoms before they are fully resolved.

Periods, White Discharge & Common Complaints

Q1. Are irregular periods always serious?
Not always. Stress, weight changes, PCOS, thyroid problems, hormonal imbalance, and pregnancy can all affect cycles.
No. Mild white discharge can be normal. If it is associated with itching, foul smell, irritation, pain, or unusual colour, it should be checked.
Mild discomfort can be common, but severe pain affecting daily life should not be ignored.
Yes. If your problem is related to bleeding, severe pain, irregular cycles, or urgent symptoms, you can still be examined and advised.
No. Sonography is advised only when clinically needed.
No. Examination is done only when required and after explanation.
No. Many cysts are harmless and may only need follow-up.

Some fibroids only need observation, while others may need treatment depending on symptoms, size, age, and future pregnancy plans.

Pregnancy & Delivery

Q1. When should I do my first pregnancy check-up?
As soon as pregnancy is confirmed, an early visit helps plan medicines, tests, and scan timing properly.
Any bleeding in pregnancy should be reported. Sometimes it may be minor, but it should never be ignored.
In many uncomplicated pregnancies, normal daily routine can continue, but heavy exertion and self-medication should be avoided.
If there is bleeding, leaking, severe abdominal pain, severe vomiting, fever, headache with swelling, labour pain, or reduced baby movements.
The frequency depends on the month of pregnancy and whether the pregnancy is routine or high-risk.
No. The delivery plan is based on the safety of mother and baby and may change according to clinical condition.
Not in every case. The safest mode of delivery is decided after assessing both mother and baby.
No. Do not self-medicate during pregnancy.

Infertility & Fertility Care

Q1. How long should we try for pregnancy before consulting?

Usually 1 year if age is below 35 years, and 6 months if age is 35 years or above. Earlier consultation is advised if periods are irregular or there is any known issue.

Yes. Infertility can be due to female factors, male factors, or both.
No. Many couples do not need IVF. Treatment depends on the cause and may begin with simpler medical options.
Yes. PCOS can affect ovulation and make conception difficult in some women, but proper treatment can help significantly.
Not always. Evaluation is often stepwise and depends on age, history, duration of infertility, and previous reports.

Surgery, Procedures & Admission

Q1.Will every gynaecological problem need surgery?
No. Many problems can be managed with medicines, lifestyle advice, and follow-up. Surgery is advised only when truly needed.
In selected cases, laparoscopy may offer smaller cuts, less pain, and faster recovery, but suitability depends on the condition.
Recovery is usually faster than open surgery, but exact recovery depends on the procedure and the patient’s condition.
No. Removal of the uterus is advised only in selected cases where it is clearly beneficial.
Not always. Evaluation is often stepwise and depends on age, history, duration of infertility, and previous reports.
Yes, for normal OPD consultation. If you are coming for surgery or a procedure, follow the fasting advice given by the team.
Only relevant investigations are advised. The exact tests depend on the diagnosis, age, pregnancy status, and fitness for treatment.
That depends on the problem and procedure. Some patients need only short observation, while others may need longer stay.

Clinic Process & Practical Questions

Q1.Why is there sometimes waiting despite appointment?
Some patients require urgent attention, emergency care, counselling, or procedures. Every patient is attended carefully according to need.
Because reports need correlation with symptoms, examination findings, and previous history before final advice is given.
Not always. Some issues need stepwise evaluation, repeat scans, lab tests, and follow-up before final treatment is decided.
Self-medication can delay diagnosis, worsen infection, disturb hormones, affect pregnancy, or hide a serious underlying problem.
Yes. Women’s health concerns are handled confidentially and professionally.
Do not delay if there is heavy bleeding, severe pelvic pain, fainting, positive pregnancy with pain or bleeding, fever with discharge, labour pain, or reduced fetal movement.

Laparoscopy (Keyhole Surgery)

Q1. What is laparoscopy?
A “keyhole” surgery done through 2-4 small cuts using a camera.
It often means smaller scars, less bleeding, less pain, and faster recovery than open surgery.
Ovarian cysts, fibroids (selected cases), endometriosis, ectopic pregnancy, tubal issues, pelvic pain, and hysterectomy (selected cases).
Yes, it is commonly done. Like all surgeries, it has risks, but proper evaluation and planning keeps it safe.
Pain is usually mild to moderate for a few days. Some patients get shoulder pain due to gas used in surgery – this settles in 1-2 days.
Most cases: 1 day. Bigger surgeries: 1-2 days depending on recovery.
Walking: often same day or next day. Eating: usually same day/next morning, as advised.
Light work: 3-5 days. Normal routine: 7-14 days. Heavy gym/weights: usually 3-6 weeks (procedure dependent).
Usually blood tests, urine tests, ultrasound, and anesthesia fitness depending on age and health (ECG and other tests if needed).
Usually 2-4 weeks, depending on the surgery.

Infertility (Basics)

Q1. What is infertility?
Not conceiving after 1 year of trying (or 6 months if age is 35+ or periods are irregular).
Yes. Infertility can be due to female factors, male factors, or both.
Semen analysis.
Ultrasound plus basic blood tests (based on cycles). Further testing depends on findings.
PCOS/ovulation issues, tubal blockage, endometriosis, fibroids/polyps, low sperm count/motility, thyroid/prolactin problems, and age.
Ovulation is the release of an egg. If ovulation is irregular, pregnancy can be difficult.
By ultrasound follicle tracking and/or blood tests, based on your cycle.
No. Many couples conceive with simple treatment once the cause is identified.
Yes. Fertility decreases with age, especially after 35 years.
Yes – weight control, regular exercise, good sleep, stopping smoking/alcohol, and timely intercourse can improve chances.

Common Gynecology Questions

Q1. Is white discharge normal?
Mild discharge can be normal. If there is itching, bad smell, burning, or pain, get checked.
If symptoms last more than 2-3 days, keep recurring, or you have fever/pain – consult for the correct diagnosis.
Mild cramps can be normal. If pain is severe, causes vomiting/fainting, or affects routine work, it needs evaluation.
Common causes include PCOS, thyroid issues, stress, weight changes, or hormonal imbalance.
Often due to fibroids, hormonal issues, thyroid problems, or polyps. An ultrasound and blood tests may be needed.
A hormone imbalance that can cause irregular periods, acne, weight gain, hair growth, and difficulty conceiving.

Common Gynecology Questions

Q1. What are gynecologic cancers?
Cancers of cervix, uterus (womb), ovary and others.
A simple test to screen for cervical cancer changes early.
If you are sexually active, discuss screening. Frequency depends on age and previous reports.
Bleeding between periods; bleeding after sex; bleeding after menopause; persistent pelvic pain; persistent bloating/increasing tummy size. Early evaluation is important.
No. Most cysts are benign, but some need follow-up scans and tests.
Yes. If close relatives have breast/ovarian cancer, tell your doctor for proper risk assessment.
Old reports, ultrasound/scans, medicines list, last period date, and previous treatment details.

Appointments & OPD

Q1. OPD timings
12:00 PM – 8:00 PM
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