Sherika Abdurahim
₵150
per visit
Prime: ₵135
Accra5(2)
Highly Rated♥ Loyal PatientsVirtual
I stay at Achimota Mile 7 , married with 2 kid, completed med school in 2020, currently working at ugmc at Obs and gynae
Next available — thu, Jul 23
Verified Health Resource
Understanding Pregnancy and Delivery
Pregnancy is the period when a baby grows inside a woman's womb, lasting about nine months. During this time, a woman needs regular check-ups to make sure both she and her baby are healthy and growing well. Delivery is the process of giving birth, and seeing a doctor or midwife throughout pregnancy helps ensure a safe delivery for both mother and child.
Common Symptoms / Concerns for Pregnancy and Delivery
Missed monthly period
Nausea or vomiting, especially in the morning
Breast tenderness or swelling
Frequent urination
Feeling very tired or weak
Swollen feet or ankles
Lower back pain or aches
Heartburn or indigestion
Belly growing larger over time
Baby movements felt in the womb (after about 4–5 months)
When to Seek Professional Care
Book an evaluation with a healthcare provider immediately if you experience or present with:
- Heavy vaginal bleeding at any stage of pregnancy
- Severe headache that does not go away with paracetamol
- Sudden swelling of the face, hands, or feet
- Blurred vision or seeing flashing lights
- No baby movement felt for more than 12 hours after 5 months of pregnancy
- High fever above 38°C during pregnancy
- Severe abdominal pain or cramping
- Water breaking (fluid leaking from the vagina) before labour begins
What to Expect During Your Medical Consultation
At your antenatal appointment, the doctor or midwife will check your blood pressure, weight, and the size of your belly to see how your baby is growing. They may take blood or urine samples to check for conditions like anaemia or infections, and they will listen to your baby's heartbeat. These visits are a safe space to ask any questions you have about your pregnancy, labour, or caring for your newborn.
Medical Divisions Vetted for Pregnancy and Delivery
Our platform supports multiple clinical specialties capable of providing consultations for this visit type:
Women's Health Doctor
Clinicians available for pregnancy and delivery consultations.
Related Conditions
Conditions commonly associated with Pregnancy and Delivery consultations:
Sexually transmitted disease (STD)
Also known as: STD, sexually transmitted disease
Vaginal Discharge & STI
Doctors for Pregnancy and Delivery
See AllLilian Micah-Bondzie
₵200
per visit
Prime: ₵180
TodayVirtual
•Member of Ghana College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists •Member of West Africa College of Obstetricians and Gynecologist
Next available — tue, Jul 21
Nana-K Osei
₵150
per visit
Prime: ₵135
Accra4.42(24)
Today♥ Loyal PatientsVirtual
A Senior Specialist Obstetrician & Gynaecologist with a passion for helping women achieve reproductive health and safely deliver their dream babies 👶🏽 Find me on tiktok @TheGynaepreneur!
Next available — tue, Jul 21
Josephine Idowu
₵150
per visit
Prime: ₵135
Legon4.82(17)
Today♥ Loyal PatientsVirtual
I’m a medical doctor working in obstetrics and gynecology. My passion is women and all things related to women. Im married with a child for now and currently working at University of Ghana Medical Centre
Next available — tue, Jul 21
Frequently Asked Questions
How many antenatal visits should I attend during pregnancy?
It is recommended to attend at least 8 antenatal visits during your pregnancy. Your first visit should be as early as possible, ideally within the first three months. Regular check-ups help the doctor catch any problems early and keep both you and your baby safe.
What foods should I eat during pregnancy?
Eat a balanced diet that includes foods rich in iron, like beans, leafy greens, and meat, as well as foods with folic acid, like eggs and fortified cereals. Drink plenty of clean water and avoid alcohol, raw or undercooked meat, and unpasteurised milk. A healthy diet supports your baby's growth and keeps you strong for delivery.
Is it safe to take malaria medicine during pregnancy?
Yes, some malaria medicines are safe during pregnancy, and in Ghana and West Africa, pregnant women are encouraged to take preventive malaria treatment as part of antenatal care. Do not take any medicine without first asking your doctor or midwife, as some medicines can harm the baby. Your health provider will give you the right treatment that is safe for you and your baby.
What are the signs that labour has started?
Labour usually begins with regular, painful contractions that get stronger and closer together over time. You may also notice a 'show' — a small amount of blood-stained mucus — or your water may break. If you experience any of these signs, go to the hospital or clinic right away so you can be monitored and supported through delivery.
Can I deliver at home, or do I need to go to a hospital?
It is strongly recommended to deliver at a hospital, clinic, or health centre where trained midwives and doctors can help if any complications arise. Home deliveries carry higher risks for both mother and baby, especially if there are unexpected problems during labour. If you live far from a facility, plan your journey early so you can reach care quickly when labour begins.
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Clinical Divisions
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Our guides are reviewed by internal medical advisory boards to uphold patient guidelines and reference certified therapies.
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