Harsh Hospital

Discover top-notch women's healthcare at Harsh Hospital, spearheaded by Dr. Hitesh Patel, a leading obstetrician, gynecologist, and advanced laparoscopy specialist in Himatnagar. From prenatal care to advanced surgical interventions, Dr. Patel and his team offer compassionate and personalized services tailored to your needs. Experience cutting-edge treatments and minimally invasive procedures for optimal outcomes. Trust Harsh Hospital for excellence in women's health.

Monday, July 7, 2025

🌿 Preventing Vulvar Dermatitis: Simple Steps for Comfort and Health

💡 What is Vulvar Dermatitis?
Vulvar dermatitis is inflammation of the skin around the vulva, causing symptoms such as:
✔️ Itching
✔️ Redness
✔️ Burning sensation
✔️ Swelling
✔️ Discomfort during urination or intercourse

It is more common than many women realize and often results from irritation or allergic reactions.

🔍 What Causes Vulvar Dermatitis?
✅ Irritants

Scented soaps, bubble baths, and hygiene sprays

Fabric softeners and laundry detergents

Sanitary pads and synthetic underwear

✅ Allergic Reactions

Latex in condoms

Personal care products

Certain medications applied locally

✅ Moisture & Heat

Tight clothing that traps sweat

Not changing pads frequently

Sitting in wet clothes after exercise or swimming

✅ Infections & Other Conditions

Fungal or bacterial infections

Skin disorders like eczema or psoriasis

Diabetes increasing risk of infection

🌸 Prevention Tips: Protect Your Vulvar Skin
At Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar, we recommend these simple measures:

✔️ Choose Gentle Hygiene

Use pH-balanced, unscented cleansers

Avoid douching and harsh soaps

✔️ Stay Dry & Comfortable

Wear loose cotton underwear

Change sanitary pads frequently

Avoid prolonged dampness

✔️ Avoid Irritants

Skip scented wipes, powders, and sprays

Use mild laundry detergents

Be cautious with condoms and lubricants

✔️ Practice Healthy Habits

Maintain good perineal hygiene

Manage diabetes and skin conditions

Avoid scratching — it worsens irritation

⚠️ When to See a Doctor
Seek medical advice if you have:
🔸 Severe itching or pain
🔸 Persistent redness or swelling
🔸 Discharge or foul odor
🔸 Painful urination
🔸 Sores, blisters, or cracks in the skin

Early treatment can prevent infection and long-term discomfort.

🏥 Harsh Hospital: Your Partner in Intimate Health
Our experienced gynecology team offers:
✅ Detailed examination & diagnosis
✅ Allergy and infection screening
✅ Safe, effective treatments (creams, medications)
✅ Guidance on prevention and daily care

Your comfort and confidence matter. We provide discreet, compassionate care without judgment.

📞 Book an Appointment Today
Don’t let discomfort affect your daily life.
Visit Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar for expert advice and treatment.

📌 Hashtags for Awareness
#VulvarDermatitis #IntimateHealth #HarshHospital #HimatnagarHospital #WomensHealth #HealthySkin #GynecologyCare #PreventIrritation #FeminineHygiene #ComfortMatters

Thursday, July 3, 2025

💛 Recognizing the Basic Signs of Depression

Depression is a common but serious mental health condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It’s more than simply feeling sad or having a bad day—depression can impact your thoughts, emotions, behaviors, and physical health.

🌿 What is Depression?

Depression is a mood disorder characterized by persistent sadness and a loss of interest or pleasure in daily activities. It can interfere with work, relationships, and daily functioning.

The good news is that depression is treatable, and early recognition can make recovery faster and more effective.

🔍 Common Signs and Symptoms

While everyone experiences depression differently, here are some common warning signs:

✅ Persistent Sadness
Feeling empty, hopeless, or tearful most of the day, nearly every day.

✅ Loss of Interest
Losing interest or pleasure in activities you once enjoyed, including hobbies, social activities, or sex.

✅ Changes in Appetite or Weight
Eating too little or too much, leading to significant weight loss or gain.

✅ Sleep Disturbances
Trouble falling asleep, staying asleep, or sleeping too much.

✅ Fatigue and Lack of Energy
Feeling exhausted even after adequate rest.

✅ Difficulty Concentrating
Trouble focusing, making decisions, or remembering things.

✅ Feelings of Worthlessness or Guilt
Unusual self-criticism or excessive guilt over past events.

✅ Physical Symptoms
Unexplained headaches, digestive issues, or chronic pain.

✅ Thoughts of Death or Suicide
Thinking about death, self-harm, or suicide.

⚠️ When to Seek Help

If you have five or more of these symptoms most of the day for two weeks or longer, or if you have thoughts of self-harm, seek professional help immediately.

You are not alone—and you deserve support and care.

💛 How You Can Help Yourself or Someone Else

✅ Talk about it. Share how you feel with someone you trust.

✅ Seek professional support. Therapy, counseling, and medication can help.

✅ Maintain routine. Simple habits like daily walks and regular meals matter.

✅ Avoid alcohol and drugs. They worsen depression.

✅ Practice self-compassion. Be kind to yourself.

📞 Need Support?

If you or someone you love is struggling with depression, help is available.

📲 Call or WhatsApp: +91 9913233538

🔗 Follow Us

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✨ Hashtags

#DepressionAwareness #MentalHealthMatters #EndTheStigma #YouAreNotAlone #HarshHospital #MentalWellbeing

Wednesday, July 2, 2025

🌸 Reproductive Health: A Cornerstone of Women’s Well-Being

Reproductive health is a vital part of overall health and well-being for women, influencing not only the ability to have children but also daily life, mental health, and quality of life.

From adolescence to menopause, reproductive health covers a broad range of conditions, experiences, and choices. Understanding and caring for reproductive health empowers women to lead healthier, happier lives.

🌿 What Is Reproductive Health?

Reproductive health is defined by the World Health Organization as a state of physical, mental, and social well-being in all matters relating to the reproductive system at all stages of life.

It is not merely the absence of disease, but also the ability to have satisfying and safe sex, to reproduce if and when desired, and to have access to appropriate health care services.

🔍 Common Reproductive Health Issues

Many women experience reproductive health challenges at some point in their lives. Some of the most common issues include:

1️⃣ Menstrual Disorders

Heavy menstrual bleeding (menorrhagia)
Painful periods (dysmenorrhea)
Irregular cycles
Premenstrual syndrome (PMS) and PMDD

These problems can affect work, school, relationships, and emotional well-being.

2️⃣ Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)

A hormonal imbalance affecting ovulation, leading to:

Irregular periods
Excess facial/body hair
Acne
Weight gain
Difficulty conceiving

PCOS also increases the risk of diabetes and heart disease if left unmanaged.

3️⃣ Endometriosis

Tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside it, causing:

Severe pelvic pain
Heavy bleeding
Pain during intercourse
Fertility problems

Many women remain undiagnosed for years.

4️⃣ Fibroids

Noncancerous growths in the uterus can cause:

Heavy bleeding
Pelvic pressure
Frequent urination
Pregnancy complications

5️⃣ Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)

STIs such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, and HPV can impact fertility and reproductive health if untreated.

6️⃣ Infertility

Defined as the inability to conceive after 12 months of regular unprotected intercourse. Causes can include hormonal issues, blocked tubes, male factor infertility, or unexplained factors.

7️⃣ Menopause

The end of menstrual cycles brings hormonal shifts that can cause:

Hot flashes
Vaginal dryness
Mood changes
Bone density loss

Support and treatment options can ease this transition.

💛 Why Reproductive Health Matters

Reproductive health is not only about having children.
It affects:

Mental health
Hormonal balance
Relationship satisfaction
Productivity and social life
Prevention of cancers and chronic disease

Regular check-ups can help identify problems early and prevent complications.

🩺 How to Take Care of Your Reproductive Health

✅ Routine Gynecological Check-ups

Pap smears
Pelvic exams
Breast exams

✅ Healthy Lifestyle

Balanced diet
Regular exercise
Stress management

✅ Safe Sexual Practices

Use protection
Get tested for STIs

✅ Menstrual Hygiene

Use clean sanitary products
Change pads/tampons regularly

✅ Seek Help Early

Never ignore unusual bleeding, pain, or discharge
Early diagnosis means better outcomes

📞 Get Support Today

If you are facing any reproductive health concerns or simply wish to maintain good gynecologic health, help is available.

For appointments, expert consultation, or support, Call or WhatsApp:
📲 +91 9913233538

🔗 Stay Connected

✨ Hashtags

#ReproductiveHealth #WomensHealth #MenstrualHealth #PCOSAwareness #Endometriosis #FertilityCare #HarshHospital #GynecologyCare #HealthyWomen

Monday, June 30, 2025

💧 Urinary Incontinence: Causes, Types, and How You Can Take Control

Urinary incontinence, or involuntary leakage of urine, affects millions of people worldwide. While it is more common among older women, it is not an inevitable part of aging—and help is available.

This article will explain:
✅ What urinary incontinence is
✅ Why it happens
✅ Types of incontinence
✅ Diagnosis and treatment options
✅ Tips for self-care and prevention

🌿 What Is Urinary Incontinence?

Urinary incontinence is any loss of bladder control, resulting in unexpected leakage. For many, it leads to embarrassment, anxiety, and isolation, but it is a medical condition—not a personal failing.

🔍 Types of Urinary Incontinence

There are several kinds of urinary incontinence:

1️⃣ Stress Incontinence
Leakage when you cough, sneeze, laugh, exercise, or lift heavy objects.
Why it happens: Weak pelvic floor muscles can’t support the bladder and urethra properly.
Common after childbirth and menopause.

2️⃣ Urge Incontinence (Overactive Bladder)
Sudden, intense urge to urinate followed by leakage.
Why it happens: Bladder muscles contract involuntarily.
Common in older adults.

3️⃣ Overflow Incontinence
Constant dribbling of urine because the bladder doesn’t empty fully.
Why it happens: Weak bladder muscles, nerve damage (e.g., diabetes), or blockages.

4️⃣ Functional Incontinence
Physical or mental impairments prevent reaching the toilet in time.
Examples: severe arthritis, dementia.

5️⃣ Mixed Incontinence
A combination of stress and urge incontinence symptoms.

⚠️ What Causes Urinary Incontinence?

The causes depend on the type. The most common contributors include:
✅ Weak pelvic floor muscles (childbirth, menopause)
✅ Nerve damage (diabetes, stroke, Parkinson’s)
✅ Bladder infections
✅ Certain medications (diuretics, sedatives)
✅ Constipation
✅ Excess body weight, which increases pressure on the bladder
✅ Hormonal changes
✅ Chronic coughing (smoking, lung disease)

🩺 How Is It Diagnosed?

If you experience leakage, see your doctor. Diagnosis usually involves:
✅ Detailed medical history and symptom review
✅ Bladder diary—tracking when leakage happens
✅ Physical exam (pelvic exam in women, prostate check in men)
✅ Urinalysis to check for infection
✅ Bladder scan or ultrasound
✅ Urodynamic testing to measure bladder function

🌿 Treatment Options

Treatment depends on the type and severity of incontinence, as well as your general health and preferences.

🔹 Lifestyle Changes

✅ Reduce caffeine, alcohol, and fizzy drinks
✅ Maintain a healthy weight
✅ Quit smoking
✅ Manage constipation
✅ Bladder training (scheduled voiding, delaying urination)

🔹 Pelvic Floor Exercises (Kegels)

Strengthen the muscles that support your bladder. A physiotherapist or gynecologist can guide you.

🔹 Medications

Anticholinergics: Relax bladder muscles (for urge incontinence)
Topical estrogen: Improves tissue health in postmenopausal women
Mirabegron: Relaxes bladder and increases storage capacity

🔹 Devices

Pessary: A device inserted into the vagina to support the bladder
Catheters: For severe cases or overflow incontinence

🔹 Surgical Options

Sling procedures (support the urethra)
Bladder neck suspension
Artificial urinary sphincter (in selected cases)

💛 Emotional Impact and Support

Urinary incontinence affects mental well-being. It can cause:
🔹 Embarrassment
🔹 Social withdrawal
🔹 Depression

You are not alone. Talking to a doctor and seeking support can help you regain confidence.

✨ Self-Care Tips

✅ Wear absorbent pads if needed—these are discreet and effective
✅ Practice pelvic floor exercises daily
✅ Plan bathroom visits
✅ Keep a bladder diary to track improvement
✅ Stay active and maintain strength

📞 Need Help?

Don’t ignore urinary incontinence—it is treatable.
For expert advice and treatment options:

📞 Call or WhatsApp: +91 99132331358

🔗 Stay Connected

For more women’s health resources and updates:

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✨ Hashtags

#UrinaryIncontinence #WomensHealth #PelvicFloorHealth #HarshHospital #GeriatricCare #HealthEducation #ConfidenceMatters

Sunday, June 29, 2025

🎀 Endometriosis: Understanding, Managing, and Overcoming This Common Women’s Health Condition

Endometriosis is a chronic gynecological condition that affects an estimated 10% of women of reproductive age worldwide. Despite being so common, it often goes undiagnosed for years because many people think severe menstrual pain is “normal.”

This article will help you understand what endometriosis is, why it happens, how it is diagnosed, and what you can do to manage it.

🌸 What is Endometriosis?

Endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the lining of your uterus (endometrium) grows outside the uterus. This tissue can be found on:

✅ Ovaries
✅ Fallopian tubes
✅ The outer surface of the uterus
✅ Ligaments supporting the uterus
✅ The pelvic lining (peritoneum)
✅ In rare cases, even on the bladder, intestines, or other organs

Every month, this tissue thickens, breaks down, and bleeds, just like the normal endometrium inside the uterus. However, because it has no way to exit the body, it becomes trapped. Over time, this process causes:

🔹 Inflammation and irritation
🔹 Scar tissue formation (fibrosis)
🔹 Adhesions—tissue bands that bind organs together

⚠️ What Causes Endometriosis?

The exact cause isn’t fully understood, but several factors are thought to contribute:

🔹 Retrograde menstruation: Menstrual blood flows backward through the fallopian tubes into the pelvic cavity instead of leaving the body.

🔹 Immune system disorders: An impaired immune system may fail to recognize and destroy endometrial-like tissue outside the uterus.

🔹 Hormonal factors: Estrogen promotes the growth of this misplaced tissue.

🔹 Genetics: Endometriosis often runs in families.

🔹 Surgical scar implantation: After surgeries like C-sections or hysterectomies, endometrial cells may attach to the incision site.

👀 Common Symptoms of Endometriosis

Symptoms vary, but the most common include:

🔹 Severe menstrual cramps that don’t improve with usual painkillers
🔹 Pain during or after intercourse
🔹 Chronic pelvic or lower back pain
🔹 Heavy periods (menorrhagia) or bleeding between periods
🔹 Pain with bowel movements or urination, especially during menstruation
🔹 Infertility (up to 40% of women with infertility have endometriosis)
🔹 Fatigue, bloating, diarrhea, or constipation

Some women have mild endometriosis with severe symptoms, while others have advanced disease but little discomfort.

🩺 How is Endometriosis Diagnosed?

Diagnosis often takes years because symptoms can mimic other conditions like pelvic inflammatory disease or irritable bowel syndrome.

If you suspect endometriosis, see a gynecologist. Your evaluation may include:

✅ Detailed medical history and symptom review
✅ Pelvic exam to feel for cysts or tender nodules
✅ Imaging tests:

Ultrasound: Helps identify ovarian endometriomas (“chocolate cysts”)
MRI: Useful for detailed mapping
✅ Laparoscopy (minimally invasive surgery):
A thin camera inserted into your abdomen to directly visualize and biopsy the lesions
This is considered the gold standard for diagnosis

🌿 Treatment Options for Endometriosis

Treatment depends on the severity of symptoms, age, fertility goals, and overall health. Options include:

🔹 Medication

NSAIDs (pain relievers): Ibuprofen, diclofenac for cramp relief
Hormonal therapy: Birth control pills, progesterone-only pills, hormonal IUDs, GnRH agonists to suppress periods and shrink lesions

🔹 Surgery

Laparoscopic excision or ablation to remove endometrial implants and scar tissue
Hysterectomy (removal of the uterus): In severe cases when other treatments fail and fertility is no longer desired

🔹 Fertility Treatment

If conception is difficult, options include ovulation induction, IVF, or assisted reproductive technologies

💛 Self-Care and Lifestyle Tips

While medical care is essential, you can also support your health by:

✅ Eating an anti-inflammatory diet (fruits, vegetables, whole grains, omega-3 fatty acids)
✅ Staying active—gentle exercise may help reduce pain
✅ Practicing relaxation techniques (yoga, meditation, breathing exercises)
✅ Applying warm compresses to ease cramps
✅ Tracking symptoms to understand flare-ups

💬 Emotional and Social Impact

Endometriosis can be physically and emotionally draining. It may affect relationships, work productivity, and mental health. You are not alone.
Seek support from:

Counseling or therapy
Support groups
Patient advocacy organizations

📞 Get Help Today

If you experience symptoms, do not ignore them. Early diagnosis and treatment can improve your well-being and fertility outcomes.

For appointments, consultation, or support, Call or WhatsApp us anytime:

📞 +91 9913233538

🔗 Connect With Us

Stay updated and learn more about women’s health:

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✨ Hashtags

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Thursday, June 26, 2025

🌿 Home Remedies for Cold & Cough During Pregnancy

Expert Advice from Dr. Hitesh A. Patel – Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar

🤰 Introduction

Pregnancy is a time when your immune system undergoes natural changes to support the growing baby. As a result, pregnant women are more prone to colds and coughs. While a mild cold may not seem serious, it’s important to manage it carefully—many over-the-counter medications are not safe during pregnancy.

At Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar, Dr. Hitesh A. Patel recommends safe, natural, and effective home remedies to help relieve symptoms—without harming mother or baby.

⚠️ Why Medicines Should Be Avoided During Pregnancy

During pregnancy, your baby is connected to your bloodstream through the placenta. Some medications can cross this barrier and affect fetal development. Hence, self-medicating—even for a common cold—can be risky.

Always consult a doctor before taking:

Painkillers (like ibuprofen)
Antihistamines or cough syrups
Decongestants or antibiotics

✅ Safe and Effective Home Remedies for Cold & Cough in Pregnancy

1. 🍵 Ginger Tea

Ginger is a natural anti-inflammatory and helps reduce throat irritation and cough.

How to Use: Boil fresh ginger slices in water and add a few drops of honey and lemon.

2. 🌬️ Steam Inhalation

Steam helps clear nasal blockage and soothes irritated airways.

How to Use: Boil water, cover your head with a towel, and inhale steam for 5–10 minutes.

3. 🧂 Warm Salt Water Gargle

Relieves sore throat and helps reduce inflammation.

How to Use: Mix 1/2 tsp of salt in warm water and gargle 2–3 times a day.

4. 🥛 Turmeric Milk (Haldi Doodh)

Turmeric has antibacterial and antiviral properties.

How to Use: Add 1/2 tsp of turmeric to warm milk before bed.

5. 🍯 Honey and Lemon in Warm Water

Soothes dry throat and suppresses cough.

How to Use: Mix 1 tsp honey and a few drops of lemon in lukewarm water.

6. 💧 Stay Hydrated

Drink plenty of warm water, soups, or broths to thin mucus and stay energized.

7. 🛌 Rest is the Best Remedy

Your body needs more rest to recover during pregnancy. Don't ignore fatigue or body aches—rest whenever possible.

🚫 What to Avoid:

Over-the-counter cold & cough syrups without medical advice
Exposure to smoke, dust, or strong perfumes
Cold or fried foods that worsen throat congestion
Sudden temperature changes (e.g., cold water after warm soup)

👩‍⚕️ When to Consult a Doctor

Visit your doctor immediately if you experience:

High fever (above 100.4°F or 38°C)
Persistent or worsening cough
Shortness of breath or chest pain
Decreased baby movements
Green/yellow mucus or sore throat lasting more than 5 days

🏥 Expert Pregnancy Care at Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar

Dr. Hitesh A. Patel is a senior obstetrician and gynecologist with extensive experience in managing high-risk pregnancies, infections, and common seasonal illnesses in expecting mothers.

At Harsh Hospital, we offer:

Safe antenatal care
In-house sonography and blood tests
High-risk pregnancy counseling
24x7 emergency care

📍 Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar
📞 Call/WhatsApp: 9913233538

✨ Final Thoughts

Colds and coughs may be common, but during pregnancy, natural care is the safest care. With simple, time-tested remedies and proper guidance, you can relieve symptoms effectively—without compromising your baby’s safety.

“Your health and your baby’s well-being are our priority at every step of your pregnancy journey.”
— Dr. Hitesh A. Patel

🔖 Tags (for SEO & Search):

#ColdCoughPregnancy #HomeRemedies #PregnancyCare #NaturalHealing #DrHiteshPatel #HarshHospital #SafePregnancyTips #PregnancyBlogIndia #MotherAndChildCare #HimatnagarHospital

Wednesday, June 25, 2025

Risks of Poorly Controlled Asthma in Pregnancy

“Risks of Poorly Controlled Asthma in Pregnancy”

By Dr. Hitesh A. Patel – Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar

🌬️ Introduction

Asthma is one of the most common chronic respiratory conditions affecting women of reproductive age. During pregnancy, asthma can become more complex due to physiological changes, increased oxygen demand, and hormonal influences. Poorly controlled asthma in pregnancy is not just a danger to the mother—it can significantly impact fetal growth and pregnancy outcomes.

At Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar, under the expert care of Dr. Hitesh A. Patel, we emphasize proactive asthma control as an essential part of antenatal care.

📌 Why Is Asthma Management Important During Pregnancy?

Asthma affects the airways and limits the oxygen supply to the lungs. During pregnancy, the baby depends entirely on the mother's oxygen supply for its development. Poor asthma control can reduce oxygen levels, which may lead to complications for both mother and baby.

⚠️ Risks of Poorly Controlled Asthma in Pregnancy:

For the Mother:

Increased risk of preeclampsia
Frequent hospital admissions
Higher chance of respiratory infections
Fatigue and reduced physical activity
Emergency C-section risk

For the Baby:

Low birth weight
Preterm birth (before 37 weeks)
Fetal growth restriction (FGR)
Stillbirth (rare, but higher in severe uncontrolled cases)
Neonatal respiratory distress

🤰 What Triggers Worsening Asthma During Pregnancy?

Exposure to dust, smoke, pollen, or pet dander
Viral infections like the common cold or flu
Acid reflux (GERD), which is more common during pregnancy
Stress and anxiety
Certain medications without doctor’s consultation
Discontinuing asthma inhalers out of fear

🛑 Many pregnant women stop their asthma medications fearing harm to the baby—but uncontrolled asthma is more dangerous than most well-prescribed asthma treatments.

✅ How to Manage Asthma Safely During Pregnancy

1. Continue Your Medications

Inhaled corticosteroids and bronchodilators are generally safe.
Always take medications as prescribed.

2. Regular Antenatal Check-Ups

Schedule frequent visits to monitor oxygen saturation, fetal growth, and maternal lung function.

3. Avoid Known Triggers

Keep your environment clean and allergen-free.
Avoid perfumes, incense, and strong cleaning agents.

4. Monitor Your Breathing

Use a peak flow meter if advised by your doctor.
Track any worsening symptoms promptly.

5. Vaccination

Get vaccinated for flu and COVID-19 (as per government guidelines) to prevent respiratory complications.

6. Nutrition & Rest

Eat iron-rich and anti-inflammatory foods.
Stay hydrated and sleep well.

👨‍⚕️ Expert Antenatal Support at Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar

Dr. Hitesh A. Patel specializes in high-risk pregnancies, including those complicated by asthma, thyroid disease, hypertension, and diabetes. At Harsh Hospital, we offer:

Personalized asthma and pregnancy management
On-site sonography and lung health monitoring
Emergency care and delivery support
Patient counseling and breathing techniques

“With the right care, most women with asthma can have a perfectly healthy pregnancy and a safe delivery.”
— Dr. Hitesh A. Patel

🏥 Visit Us for Safe & Expert Pregnancy Care

📍 Harsh Hospital, Himatnagar
📞 Call or WhatsApp: 9913233538
🗓️ Monday–Saturday | 10 AM – 1 PM & 5 PM – 8 PM

Asthma in pregnancy needs attention—but it’s manageable. Never stop medications without consulting your doctor. Regular check-ups, healthy habits, and early warning signs can make all the difference in ensuring a safe pregnancy and a healthy baby.

Trust Harsh Hospital – Where Every Breath Counts, For You & Your Baby.

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#AsthmaInPregnancy #PregnancyRisks #HarshHospital #DrHiteshPatel #HimatnagarHospital #HighRiskPregnancyCare #MaternityCare #MotherAndChildHealth #BreatheEasyPregnancy