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Amniocentesis

Amniocentesis is a prenatal test done during pregnancy to check the baby’s chromosomes and certain genetic conditions.

A small amount of the fluid around the baby (amniotic fluid) is removed using a thin needle. The procedure is carried out under continuous ultrasound guidance to ensure safety.

Why is it done?

It helps detect chromosomal conditions such as Down syndrome and some inherited genetic disorders. It may also be recommended if earlier screening tests show a higher risk.

When is it done?

Usually performed between 16 and 20 weeks of pregnancy.

Is it painful?

Most women experience only mild discomfort, similar to an injection.

Is it safe?

Amniocentesis is generally safe when performed by trained specialists. The risk of miscarriage is very low (less than 1 in 500).

After the procedure

Mild cramps may occur for a few hours. Rest is recommended for 24 hours. Contact your doctor immediately if you experience severe pain, bleeding, fluid leakage, or fever.

Pharmacy

Neowoman Pharmacy is a reliable neighborhood pharmacy offering quality medicines, health essentials, and expert care in a friendly, welcoming space. We’re here to support your daily health with service you can trust.

What We Provide

We carry a broad selection of products for you and your family, including:

  • Prescription and over-the-counter medicines
  • Vitamins, supplements, and wellness items, including women’s health products
  • First-aid and basic medical supplies
Our Services
  • Licensed pharmacists and expert medication advice
  • Fast, accurate prescriptions with refill support
  • Private, professional, and customer-focused care
  • Trusted products in a clean, convenient environment
Ultrasonography (USG)

Ultrasonography, commonly called ultrasound, is a safe imaging test that uses sound waves to create pictures of organs inside the body.

Why is it done?
  • To examine organs such as the uterus, ovaries, abdomen, liver, and kidneys
  • To check pregnancy and monitor fetal growth
  • To detect cysts, fibroids, stones, infections, or fluid collections
  • To guide certain medical procedures
How is it done?

A gel is applied to the skin (or a vaginal probe may be used for pelvic scans), and a handheld probe is moved over the area being examined. The test is painless and usually takes 10–20 minutes.

Is it safe?

Yes. Ultrasound is very safe, does not use radiation, and can be repeated when needed. It is also safe during pregnancy.

Fetal Medicine

Fetal medicine is a specialized field of obstetrics that focuses on monitoring the baby’s health and development during pregnancy.

What does it involve?
  • Monitoring the baby’s growth and wellbeing
  • Detecting structural or genetic concerns
  • Assessing the placenta, amniotic fluid, and blood flow
  • Managing high-risk pregnancies
Common tests
  • Early pregnancy and anomaly scans
  • Doppler studies
  • Fetal echocardiography
  • Diagnostic procedures like amniocentesis (when needed)
When is it recommended?
  • Higher maternal age
  • Abnormal screening results
  • Maternal medical conditions (such as diabetes or hypertension)
  • Previous pregnancy complications
  • Concerns found on routine scans
Is it safe?

Most fetal medicine evaluations are safe and non-invasive. A few diagnostic procedures are performed only when necessary and with proper counseling.

The goal of fetal medicine is early detection, accurate diagnosis, and planning the best care for both mother and baby.

Sonomammography

Sonomammography is an ultrasound test of the breasts. It uses sound waves (not X-rays) to examine breast tissue and breast lumps.

Why is it done?

It helps evaluate breast pain, lumps, nipple discharge, or abnormalities seen on mammography. It is especially useful in young women and those with dense breast tissue.

How is it done?

You will lie down while a small probe is gently moved over the breast using gel. The test is painless and usually takes about 10–15 minutes.

Is it safe?

Yes. Sonomammography is completely safe, does not use radiation, and can be performed during pregnancy and breastfeeding.

What can it detect?

It helps distinguish solid lumps from fluid-filled cysts and provides additional details about breast findings.

Sonosalpingography

Sonosalpingography (SSG) is an ultrasound-based test used to check whether the fallopian tubes are open and to assess the uterine cavity. It is commonly performed during infertility evaluation.

Why is it done?
  • To check tubal patency (whether the fallopian tubes are open)
  • To assess the shape of the uterus
  • To look for conditions such as fibroids, polyps, or adhesions
When is it done?

It is usually performed between day 7 and day 10 of the menstrual cycle, after periods end and before ovulation.

How is it done?

A thin tube is placed into the cervix and sterile saline (sometimes with air bubbles) is gently injected. A vaginal ultrasound is done at the same time to observe the flow of fluid through the tubes. The test takes about 10–15 minutes.

Is it painful?

Most women experience mild cramping, similar to menstrual pain, which usually settles quickly.

Is it safe?

Yes. SSG is safe, uses no radiation, and can be repeated if required. Complications are rare.

After the test

Mild cramps or light spotting may occur for a few hours. Normal activities can usually be resumed the same day.

Hysterosalpingography (HSG)

Hysterosalpingography (HSG) is a special X-ray test used to examine the uterus and fallopian tubes. It is commonly performed as part of an infertility evaluation.

Why is it done?
  • To check whether the fallopian tubes are open or blocked
  • To assess the shape of the uterus
  • To identify possible causes of difficulty in getting pregnant
When is it done?

Usually performed between day 7 and day 10 of the menstrual cycle, after bleeding has stopped and before ovulation.

How is it done?

A thin tube is inserted into the cervix, and a contrast dye is gently injected. X-ray images are taken as the dye fills the uterus and fallopian tubes. The test typically takes about 10–15 minutes.

Is it painful?

Some women may feel mild to moderate cramping, similar to menstrual pain. This usually settles quickly.

Is it safe?

HSG is generally safe, and complications are uncommon. Your doctor may recommend pain relief or antibiotics if needed.

After the test

Mild cramps or light spotting may occur for a short time. Most women can return to normal activities the same day.

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Our locations

Neo-woman clinic
Apte Road

1212, Apte Rd, opp. Centro Hotel, Shirole Road, Shivajinagar, Pune, Maharashtra 411004

Contact us at: 9423039292

Our locations

Neo-woman clinic
Hadapsar

Gandharva Empire, 3rd floor, Above Fab India, Raskar Chowk, Amanora Park, Hadapsar, Pune, Maharashtra  411036

Contact us at: 7030114488

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