What we treat
Pregnancy and delivery.
Antenatal care, scans, normal vaginal delivery, painless labour with epidural, and planned and emergency C-sections. High-risk pregnancies (gestational diabetes, hypertension, twin pregnancy, advanced maternal age) are managed jointly with our physicians.
Gynaecological surgery.
Laparoscopic hysterectomy, fibroid removal (myomectomy), ovarian cyst surgery, and endometriosis surgery. We do most of these as keyhole procedures, which means smaller cuts, less pain, and a faster return home.
PCOS and hormonal problems.
Diagnosis with the right scans and blood tests, lifestyle counselling, and medical management. We do not put every patient on hormonal pills as the first step.
Endometriosis.
Pain that does not respond to regular painkillers, painful periods, painful sex, and difficulty conceiving may all point to endometriosis. We diagnose with scans and laparoscopy when needed, and treat with surgery or medical management depending on the case.
Fertility and IVF consultation.
We do the initial workup at PGH and partner with leading IVF centres for advanced treatment.
Cervical screening.
Pap smear, HPV testing, and colposcopy when needed.
Menopause care.
Symptom relief, bone health, and screening for post-menopausal cancers.
How we work here
You see a senior gynaecologist at every visit, not a junior on rotation. The first consult is 20 to 30 minutes so you can actually talk through symptoms and not feel rushed. Most ultrasounds happen in the same building. The labour room is on the same floor as the neonatal unit, so if the baby needs help, it is metres away, not floors away.
A visit at the OB-GYN department
Book.
Call (966) 718-2878 or WhatsApp. For pregnancy follow-ups, the same doctor sees you each time.
Consult.
Detailed history, examination, and scan if needed.
Tests.
Blood work and ultrasound in the same building. Most reports the same day.
Plan.
The doctor explains the plan in Hindi or English, your choice.
Treatment.
Medical management, day-care procedure, or admission. We work with your insurance from day one.
Cost and insurance
Cashless under Ayushman Bharat, CGHS, ESIC, and 27+ private insurers. Most normal deliveries and many gynae surgeries are covered. Bring your card and our TPA desk handles the paperwork.
Frequently asked questions
Dr. Nipun Sharma heads our Obstetrics and Gynaecology department. He sees patients across pregnancy care, gynaecological surgery, and PCOS or endometriosis treatment. For an appointment with him, call (966) 718-2878.
Yes, in many cases. This is called VBAC (vaginal birth after caesarean). Whether it is safe for you depends on why the first C-section was done, how long ago it was, and how the current pregnancy is going. Discuss it with your gynaecologist in the third trimester.
Yes. Painless labour with epidural anaesthesia is available 24 hours at PGH. The anaesthetist comes to the labour room and the epidural is set up when the labour is established. Talk to your gynaecologist in the antenatal visits if you want to plan for it.
After a normal delivery, most women go home in 24 to 48 hours. After a planned C-section, the stay is usually 3 to 4 days. These are typical timelines; your stay may be different based on you and the baby.
For most patients, yes. Laparoscopic hysterectomy is done through three small cuts in the abdomen and the recovery is faster than open surgery. The decision depends on the size of the uterus, why the hysterectomy is being done, and any previous surgeries you have had. Dr. Dube will explain what is right for you.
PCOS is a lifelong condition, but the symptoms are very manageable. Weight, diet, and exercise make a real difference. Medical treatment is added when needed. For women who are trying to conceive, we have specific treatment options. The earlier PCOS is managed, the easier it is.
Yes, for many patients. Hormonal medication can control pain and slow the disease for years. Surgery is offered when medication does not work or when there is a fertility problem. The right choice depends on your age, symptoms, and plans for pregnancy.
If period pain stops you from working, going to school, or sleeping, that is not normal and it is worth getting checked. Pain that is new, getting worse over months, or comes with heavy bleeding, pain during sex, or bowel symptoms also deserves a consultation.