...

Iatros Specialist Hospital

Home › Services › Antenatal care

Antenatal care and delivery

Antenatal care and delivery provides comprehensive support throughout pregnancy, including regular check-ups, scans, screening and preparation for labour, with continuity of care through to delivery.

Antenatal care and delivery support during pregnancy
What it is

Continuous care from booking to the postnatal check

Antenatal care is a schedule of appointments built to catch the problems that matter, such as rising blood pressure, poor growth, anaemia or an awkward position, early enough that something can still be done about them.
Because many of our patients conceived through treatment in this building, we already hold the history. That continuity counts most in early pregnancy, when the questions are specific and the reassurance needs to be quick.

Who it suits

Transferring to us partway through pregnancy is common and welcome. Bring whatever records you already have.
Step by step

Your pregnancy, trimester by trimester

1
Weeks 6 to 12

Booking and dating

A dating scan, booking bloods and a full history. This is where your due date is set and the shape of your care is agreed.
2
Weeks 18 to 22

Anomaly scan

A detailed scan of the baby structure and the placenta, with unhurried time to talk through whatever it shows.
3
Weeks 24 to 36

Growth and wellbeing

Regular checks of blood pressure, urine, growth and position, spaced more closely together as you approach term.
4
Weeks 37 to 42

Delivery and postnatal

Delivery under the consultant team you have been seeing throughout, followed by a postnatal review for you and a check for the baby.
Antenatal package
Price on request
booking through postnatal review
Caesarean section, neonatal care and extended stays are quoted separately. Your written quote is issued at booking.
Questions

Frequently asked

Yes. Many patients join us partway through pregnancy, or for delivery only. Bring your existing records and we will pick up from wherever your care has reached.
A consultant from the team you have met during your antenatal visits, with a midwife and, where needed, an anaesthetist. You will not be handed to a stranger.
Wherever possible it is discussed with you before it becomes urgent, including the reasons for it and the alternatives. Planned caesareans are booked with a date and explained in full.
Yes, and twin pregnancies are seen more often, because they carry a higher risk of early delivery and of growth problems. Your schedule of scans will be closer together.
Related

You may also want to read

Book your first antenatal visit.

Early booking gives us the most room to keep your pregnancy straightforward.
Scroll to Top
Seraphinite AcceleratorOptimized by Seraphinite Accelerator
Turns on site high speed to be attractive for people and search engines.