Grandville Medical and Laser Center offers comprehensive obstetrics and gynecology (O&G) services tailored to women's health needs. Their O&G unit provides state-of-the-art care throughout the pregnancy journey, from confirmation to postnatal care. The center is equipped with advanced medical instruments and staffed by qualified professionals to ensure a positive and supportive experience for expectant mothers.
Whether it's a mother's first time or she has experienced childbirth before, there are always questions, concerns, and new challenges along the way, all of which require expert care and support.
That’s where obstetrics comes in—providing medical guidance, answering questions, offering solutions, and supporting women throughout pregnancy and delivery.
At Grandville Medical Center, we provide comprehensive care from the moment of pregnancy confirmation through antenatal visits, delivery, and postnatal care. With advanced medical technology and a team of highly trained professionals, we ensure that each mother’s journey is as smooth and worry-free as possible.
Join us on your pregnancy journey—because your baby deserves the very best.
Grandville Gynecology
The human body is a marvel of complexity, and a woman’s health is no exception. From hormonal balance to reproductive health, even small changes can have significant effects.
At Grandville Gynecology, our certified team provides comprehensive care, including health education, medical treatment, surgery, and psychological support, all aimed at maintaining balance and well-being.
Your body deserves the best care—contact us today.
Grandville Obstetrics - Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ During Pregnancy
- How much weight should I gain during pregnancy?
Weight gain varies but typically ranges from 8 to 12 kg (22-26 lbs), starting around the 20th week. Gaining too much or too little can affect your health or your baby’s, but we’ll guide you on healthy eating. Learn more. - How should I sleep during pregnancy?
In the first trimester, sleeping on your back is fine, but as your bump grows, side sleeping becomes recommended. By the third trimester, side sleeping helps prevent stillbirth and reduces pressure on your uterus. Use pillows for extra support. Find out more. - What prenatal vitamins should I take?
A healthy diet should provide most nutrients, but folic acid is essential. Vitamin D and calcium are also crucial. Avoid supplements with high levels of vitamin A. Get more details. - Is it normal to be short of breath?
Yes, pregnancy hormones can affect your breathing. However, if you experience chest pain or feel faint, contact your ob-gyn immediately. You can always reach us if you have concerns. Contact us here. - How can I reduce my baby’s risk of birth defects?
Folic acid is key to preventing birth defects, especially neural tube defects. Attending all prenatal appointments and avoiding smoking or alcohol are crucial. Read more here. - Should I have the flu vaccine?
Yes, the flu vaccine is safe during pregnancy and helps protect both you and your baby from complications like bronchitis and pneumonia. More info here. - How much kicking should I feel?
You may feel movements starting around 5-6 months. After 7 months, you should feel kicks daily. If movement decreases, contact your ob-gyn and consider kick counts. Get more details. - What happens in an antenatal class?
Antenatal classes provide helpful information on pregnancy, labor, birth, and parenting. They’re also a great way to meet other expectant parents. We offer both in-person and online options. Join or book a session here. - What is a birth plan?
A birth plan helps you communicate your preferences for labor, including where to give birth and who will be with you. While things may change during labor, your medical team will support you in making the best decisions. - What are the different types of breast pumps?
There are electric and manual pumps. Manual pumps are quieter and great for occasional use, while electric pumps are quicker for regular use. Keep everything clean and store milk properly.
For more info on surgeries, twin pregnancies, IVF, or other concerns, click here for further discussion.
