Dr Akansha Shrivastava; your gynec

Dr Akansha Shrivastava; your gynec Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Dr Akansha Shrivastava; your gynec, Obstetrician-gynaecologist, Keshav Porwal hospital, Kota Bypass road, Bhilwara.
(2)

Trusted Care for Every Woman 💖
🤰 Safe Pregnancy Journey
🌸 Infertility Solutions
🤱 Breastfeeding Support
📍 Keshav Porwal Hospital, Bhilwara
📞 DM / Call: [8826877627]

01/04/2026

💑 Why timely baby planning is important?

👩 Wife:
• Fertility depends on AMH (ovarian reserve) → decreases with age
• Lower risk of Gestational Diabetes & Hypertension

👨 Husband:
• S***m quality declines with age
• Increased risk of issues like Autism Spectrum Disorder

❤️ Together:
• Better planning = healthier baby & less stress

PreconceptionCare HealthyPregnancy FertilityMatters TryingToConceive InfertilityAwareness WomensHealth MensHealth ReproductiveHealth ParenthoodJourney HealthyBaby Gynecologist DoctorAdvice PregnancyTips BhilwaraDoctor BestGynec YourGynec

31/03/2026

When to reach hospital in the 9th month 🤰

In the last weeks of pregnancy, it’s important to recognize the right time to go to the hospital to ensure safety for both mother and baby.

✔️ Regular labor pains
If contractions are coming every 5–10 minutes, lasting 30–60 seconds, and increasing in intensity → it’s time to go.

✔️ Water bag leakage (PROM)
Any sudden gush or continuous leaking of fluid from the va**na needs immediate hospital visit—even if pain hasn’t started.

✔️ Decreased baby movements
If you feel significantly reduced or no movements, don’t wait—seek medical care urgently.

✔️ Bleeding per va**na
Any bleeding (more than spotting) is abnormal and requires immediate attention.

✔️ Severe abdominal pain or headache
Especially if associated with swelling, blurred vision, or high BP symptoms.

✔️ Previous C-section / high-risk pregnancy
Reach hospital earlier as advised by your doctor—don’t wait for strong pains.

✔️ Due date crossed (post-dated pregnancy)
Follow your doctor’s plan and don’t delay hospital visit.

⸻

🚨 Rule to remember:
When in doubt, always go to the hospital—it’s better to be early than late.

safeDelivery gynecologytips pregnancyawareness fetalmovements pregnancytips indianmoms dradvice hospitaltime maternalcare yourgynec

28/03/2026

Don’t Ignore Fetal Movements in 8th & 9th Month 🤰

In the last months of pregnancy, your baby’s movements are a sign of well-being ❤️
A healthy baby continues to move regularly—even if the pattern changes slightly due to less space.

👉 What’s normal?
You should feel movements daily. Baby may roll, stretch, or give slower kicks.

⚠️ When to worry?
• Sudden decrease in movements
• No movements for several hours
• Movements much weaker than usual

⏰ Try the kick count:
Lie down after a meal and count movements. You should feel at least 10 movements in 2 hours.

🚨 If movements are less, don’t wait—contact your doctor immediately. Early action can save lives.

💬 Always remember: A silent baby is not something to ignore.

9thMonthPregnancy SafePregnancy HealthyBaby GynecTips PregnancyAwareness ExpectingMom MaternalHealth BabyKicks PregnancyIndia DoctorAdvic

27/03/2026

Pregnancy 🤰 and Birthing 😍





DoctorInBhilwara
BhilwaraHospital
BhilwaraMoms
BhilwaraCity
RajasthanDoctors

26/03/2026

Less or no baby movements, don’t ignore it 🚨

👉 What you should do:
✔ Lie down on your left side and focus on movements
✔ Eat something or drink something cold/sweet 🍹
✔ Count movements for the next 1–2 hours
✔ If movements are still less or absent → visit your doctor immediately 🏥

⚠️ Remember:
Every baby has a pattern, but sudden decrease in movements can be a warning sign

✨ Trust your instinct—if you feel something is wrong, don’t wait.

A timely check can save your baby ❤️”

“Save this & share with every expecting mom 🤍”
fetalhealth momtobe pregnancyjourney antenatalcare gynecologist doctoradvice pregnancyawareness indianmom safePregnancy maternalhealth babycaretips reelitfeelit healthreels pregnancyreels doctorreels

25/03/2026

Is your breastmilk sufficient 🤱
Here’s a practical, summary of infant weight gain in India (based on WHO growth standards adapted for Indian babies):

👶 Indian Infant Weight Gain (0–12 months)

🔹 1. Normal weight gain pattern (most important)

✅ 0–3 months (fastest growth)
• 150–200 g per week (≈600–800 g/month) 
• Baby may lose 7–10% weight initially, regain by 10–14 days 

👉 Key point: Rapid growth phase

✅ 4–6 months
• 100–150 g per week 
👉 Growth slows slightly (normal)

✅ 7–9 months
• 80–120 g per week 
👉 More activity → slower gain

✅ 10–12 months
• 60–90 g per week 
👉 Baby becomes leaner (walking, crawling)

📊 2.Average Weight of Babies in India (Infancy 0–12 months)

Birth:
Boys – 3.0 kg
Girls – 2.8 kg

3 months:
Boys – 5.5–6 kg
Girls – 5–5.5 kg

6 months:
Boys – 7–7.5 kg
Girls – 6.5–7 kg

9 months:
Boys – 8–9 kg
Girls – 7.5–8.5 kg

12 months:
Boys – 9–10 kg
Girls – 8.5–9.5 kg

📌 3. Important milestones
• ✔️ Birth weight regained by 2 weeks
• ✔️ Doubles by 5–6 months
• ✔️ Triples by 1 year

24/03/2026

🌞 Summer Care Tips for Pregnancy 🤰

Pregnancy in summer can be challenging, but with a few simple precautions, you can stay comfortable and healthy 💛

✔️ Stay well hydrated – drink plenty of water, coconut water & fresh juices
✔️ Avoid going out in peak heat (12–4 PM)
✔️ Wear loose, light cotton clothes
✔️ Eat small, frequent meals to avoid acidity
✔️ Include seasonal fruits like watermelon, muskmelon & cucumber 🥒🍉
✔️ Use sunscreen & carry an umbrella when stepping out
✔️ Watch for signs of dehydration like dizziness, fatigue & reduced urination

✨ Take care of yourself, because a healthy mom means a healthy baby!

pregnancyjourney healthypregnancy hydration summercare gynecologist obstetrics doctoradvice pregnancyhealth maternitycare babyontheway pregnancyindia bhilwara rajasthan womenshealth yourgynec

23/03/2026

Why should you avoid giving water to newborns? 👶💧

Newborn babies (0–6 months) do NOT need water, even in hot weather. Here’s why:

🔹 Breast milk / formula is enough
Both contain ~85–90% water, which fully hydrates the baby.

🔹 Risk of water intoxication
Extra water can dilute sodium levels in the baby’s body → can lead to serious complications like seizures.

🔹 Fills tiny stomach
Water can make the baby feel “full,” reducing intake of breast milk → risk of poor weight gain.

🔹 Infection risk
Unclean water can expose newborns to diarrhea and infections.

🔹 Kidneys are immature
Newborn kidneys cannot handle excess water properly.

👉 Bottom line:
Only breast milk or formula for the first 6 months. No water needed

“Your newborn doesn’t need water—even in summer! ☀️
Breast milk is the perfect hydration 💕
Protect your baby from hidden risks 🚫💧”

ParentingTips HealthyBaby ExclusiveBreastfeeding PediatricAdvice GynecTips DrAdvice MomEducation FirstTimeMom BabySafety BhilwaraDoctor

20/03/2026

Nani ( नानी ) got emotional at the time of birth 😍
“When a mother trusts you with her daughter, it’s not just a case… it’s a blessing, a responsibility, and a bond for life ❤️”

MotherTrust SafeMotherhood WomenCare ObstetricsAndGynecology DoctorPatientBond HealthcareWithHeart NormalDelivery CSectionCare PregnancyCare DrAkanshaShriva

Address

Keshav Porwal Hospital, Kota Bypass Road
Bhilwara
311001

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dr Akansha Shrivastava; your gynec posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Dr Akansha Shrivastava; your gynec:

Shortcuts

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category