Category: Pregnancy

As a new mom, navigating the festive season can be overwhelming and troublesome. While welcoming a new life into the world is a joyous occasion, and as the holiday season approaches, it brings a unique set of challenges for new mothers. Balancing the festive cheer with the demands of postpartum self-care requires thoughtful planning and…

Pregnancy is a magical time in a woman’s life, filled with anticipation, joy, and a touch of uncertainty. As you take on this incredible journey, you might encounter various myths and misconceptions about pregnancy. The best San Antonio OGBYN, Dr. Neera Bhatia is here to debunk these five common pregnancy myths and provide you with…

Pregnancy is a beautiful journey filled with excitement and anticipation. One of the first steps on this journey is your initial visit to an obstetrician-gynecologist (OBGYN). This visit is crucial as it sets the tone for your prenatal care and ensures both you and your baby are healthy. Choosing the Right OBGYN When it comes…

When it comes to motherhood, it’s important to know that not all moms are in the same boat. There are various stages of motherhood, each with its own challenges – each with its own rewards. Understanding that every mom is in a different stage of motherhood provides the opportunity for mothers to properly care for…

It may be Women’s History Month but every day is a great day to not only celebrate women but to celebrate the advances in technology that allow women to take proper care of their health. When it comes to women’s reproductive health, it’s important to find a San Antonio OBGYN that you trust and feel…

Women’s bodies are incredible. Their capabilities and ability to create life are remarkable. Because of the amazing things a woman’s body can do, a woman’s healthcare needs require a particular and special type of care that only a San Antonio OBGYN can provide. Obstetrics is a medical field that focuses on pregnancy, childbirth, and the…

Preeclampsia is a rare condition that occurs after being pregnant for 20 weeks and it can also appear as late as 4-6 weeks after the baby is delivered. It is characterized by newly developed hypertension (high blood pressure) and high levels of protein in urine. Severe cases of preeclampsia also present symptoms of damage to…

February is American Heart Month, a reminder to take your cardiovascular health into your own hands, learn your risks, and build good habits to prevent cardiovascular diseases and heart failure. It is vital for all women, especially those with underlying health conditions, such as high cholesterol, diabetes, obesity, and breast cancer, as well as all…

The novel coronavirus (COVID-19) is now in every state in the United States. So far, the CDC reports that there’s no evidence that pregnant women are at greater risk for the virus than the general public. But according to the American Academy of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), they should still be considered an at-risk group for the virus. There’s also…

There are many unknowns about the new coronavirus, including whether pregnant women who catch the virus can pass it to their unborn child.