High Risk Pregnancy

High Risk Pregnancy

A high-risk pregnancy means that there are one or more factors—either medical, lifestyle-related, or situational—that could increase the chances of complications for the mother, the baby, or both during pregnancy, labor, or delivery.

Common Reasons for High-Risk Pregnancy

1. Maternal Age

Under 17 or over 35 years old increases risks.

Pre-existing medical conditions

Diabetes, high blood pressure, thyroid disorders, heart or kidney problems.

Pregnancy-related issues

Preeclampsia (high blood pressure + protein in urine)

Gestational diabetes

Placenta previa

Preterm labor

Multiple gestation (twins, triplets)

Lifestyle factors

Smoking, alcohol or drug use

Poor nutrition

Lack of prenatal care

Previous pregnancy complications

Miscarriages

Preterm births

Cesarean delivery

Low birth weight baby

Our Services & Treatments

High Risk Pregnancy Diabetes Fetal Health Evaluation Recurrent Pregnancy Loss or Miscarriage Incompetent Cervix & Cerclag Placenta Previa and Bleeding Fetal 3D Viewing Pregnancy Genetic Screening CVS, Amniocentesis, Nuchal Translucency Natural Vaginal Birth Pre-term Labor and Delivery Well-Woman Programs Premenstrual Syndrome Therapy Contraceptive Therapy Hormone/Diabetes/Thyroid Endometriosis Treatment Variety of Surgical Inventions IUI IVF EGG Freezing PCOS Tubal Reversal GYN Surgery Hormone Balancing Programs Adrenal and Thyroid Testing Sex Hormone Testing Salivary and Blood Hormone Testing