More common than you might think. Talk to your doctor if you experience symptoms.

Yes, it's possible. Discuss birth control options with your doctor.

They provide essential nutrients for you and your baby during pregnancy.

Get plenty of rest, allow healing time, eat healthy, ask for help, and communicate with your partner.

Get plenty of rest, allow healing time, eat healthy, ask for help, and communicate with your partner.

Ultrasounds, amniocentesis, C-sections, D&Cs, and IUD insertions.

Use condoms consistently and get tested regularly.

A fungal infection causing vaginal discomfort. Antifungal medication is typically used.

Over 150 types exist, some linked to cervical cancer and genital warts. Vaccination can help prevent certain types.

Morning sickness, fatigue, backaches, and heartburn are frequent.

Regular contractions, bloody show, and/or water breaking are common signs.

Aim for within the first trimester (first 12 weeks) to establish care.

Discuss travel plans with your doctor, especially for long distances or high-risk areas.

Focus on a balanced diet with plenty of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.

Several options exist, including epidurals, medication, and natural techniques. Discuss preferences with your doctor.

Various tests screen for birth defects and potential complications. Discuss options with your doctor.

Exercise is encouraged but consult your doctor for a personalized plan.

An OBGYN is a doctor specializing in both Obstetrics and Gynecology.

You'll discuss your medical history, family history, and current health concerns. The doctor may perform a physical exam and order tests.

OBGYN stands for Obstetrics and Gynecology. Obstetrics focuses on pregnancy and childbirth, while Gynecology focuses on women's reproductive health.

You can see an OBGYN for pregnancy care, annual exams, contraception advice, menstrual problems, and other women's health concerns

Endometriosis, fibroids, pelvic pain, ovarian cysts, and certain cancers.

Maintain a balanced diet, exercise regularly, manage stress, and get enough sleep.

Talk to your doctor or therapist. Support groups are also available.

Irregular periods, hot flashes, and night sweats are common.

Frequency depends on age and health factors. Discuss with your doctor.

Periods can vary in length and flow. Discuss any concerns with your doctor.

Options include pills, IUDs, implants, and condoms. Discuss suitability with your doctor.

Painful urination, urgency, and burning are common.

Symptoms vary by infection. Get tested if you experience unusual discharge, pain, or burning.

Achieve a healthy weight, maintain a balanced diet, start prenatal vitamins, discuss existing conditions with your doctor, and consider vaccinations.

Our reception staff will guide you through the payment process based on your medical aid or insurance coverage. Please bring your current medical aid card and valid ID to your appointment.

Yes, we accept all medical aid schemes to ensure accessible healthcare for our patients.

We welcome private paying patients. Please contact our reception for our cash practice rates and payment options.

For our current fee structure, please contact our reception desk at 021 7456562. Our staff will be happy to provide you with detailed information about consultation costs and any associated fees.

Requirements vary by medical aid scheme and procedure. We recommend contacting your medical aid provider before your visit to understand your coverage and any necessary pre-authorizations.

Yes, we are contracted to most medical insurance providers. This means we can typically process claims directly with your insurance company.