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Call: 040 7123 7123

Location:

Call: 040 7123 7123

[email protected]

Gynaecology Services

Gynecology is the branch of medical practice which deals with the health care of female reproductive system and breasts. Gynecology is also called the ‘Science of Women’. At KIMS Cuddles, we have expert gynecologists who specialize in the proper healthcare of disease related to female reproductive organs with comprehensive outpatient daycare procedures and surgical options. You will feel comfortable and cared when you trust us for your gynecology needs. We offer the most current diagnostic and operative technologies.

At our gynecology hospital in Hyderabad, we have a team of experts in cesarean section, hysterectomy to treat fibroids and abnormal bleeding, ablation modalities, laparoscopy to treat pelvic pain, masses and endometriosis to name a few.

Whether you want to be a mother, going to be a mother or are a mother already, we have a skilled team of gynecologists to provide a healthcare solution for your problems. Our knowledgeable and caring team members are dedicated to provide personalized care for women of all ages. Enjoy a warm and compassionate environment from admission to discharge. We are sensitive to women’s needs and we make privacy a top priority.

SERVICES WE PROVIDE

Bringing a new life to an existence is one of the most precious moments of any parent’s life. At KIMS Cuddles, we strive to make those precious moments of a mother even more memorable and cherishing through our services.

Consultation

The world class gynecologists at KIMS Cuddles, diagnose and understand your health issues and work towards curing them. Our doctors are dedicated to provide personalized care for women of all ages and conditions.

Family Planning

At our gynecology hospital in Hyderabad, our experts help you manage the spacing between the birth of your child by contraceptive methods. We provide confidential, low-cost, preventative health care to both females and males to help with their reproductive health needs.

Laparoscopy

Laparoscopy involves making small incisions on the abdomen or the pelvis of a person to diagnose conditions. We have experts in treating gynecologic cancers, hysterectomy, endometriosis, fibroids, ovarian cysts or uterus related problems.

Doctors

We have a team of expert doctors and skilled staff to take care of you in every stage of pregnancy.

Dr. K. Shilpi Reddy

Clinical Director – Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Dr. Ankita Chauhan

Jr. Consultant Obstetrician & Gynecologist, Laparoscopic Surgeon

Dr. Vinatha Puli

Clinical Director – Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Dr. D. Sonia Rani

Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist / Fetal Medicine

Patient Testimonials

Mrs. Satya Kumari, 65 years old from Hyderabad was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gynaec), FMAS, Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Laparoscopic Surgeon at KIMS Cuddles for the treatment of vault prolapse surgery. The patient had undergone Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy and got discharged in stable condition.

Mrs. Satya Kumari

Mrs. Suguna V, 26 years old from Khammam was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gynaec), FMAS, Consultant Obstetrician & Gynaecologist, Laparoscopic Surgeon at KIMS Cuddles for primigravida (10+2 weeks) with intrahepatic Cholestasis (Severe Jaundice). The baby was delivered successfully and both mother & baby got discharged in stable condition.

Mrs. Suguna

Mrs. Gowthami D, 32 years old from Hyderabad, was admitted under Dr. Shilpi Reddy, MBBS, DNB, Clinical Director - Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Fertility Specialist & High-Risk Pregnancy Care, Minimal Invasive Surgeon (Mini Lap, Laparoscopy, Robotic Team) at KIMS Cuddles for emergency surgery of cerclage for very short & open cervix.

Mrs. Gowthami D

Mrs. Sadia Sultana, 22 years old from Hyderabad, was admitted for VBAC delivery under Dr. Shilpi Reddy, MBBS, DNB, Clinical Director - Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Fertility Specialist & High-Risk Pregnancy Care, Minimal Invasive Surgeon (Mini Lap, Laparoscopy, Robotic Team) at KIMS Cuddles.

Mrs. Sadia Sultana

Mrs. Surya Kumari, 47 years old from Hyderabad, was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gyn), FMAS at KIMS Cuddles for P2L2 with 2 LSCS with Uterine Fibroid successfully underwent Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy + Bilateral Salpingo-Oophorectomy + Adhesiolysis.

Mrs. Surya Kumari

Ms. Anila, 32 years old from Hyderabad, underwent a successful laparoscopic myomectomy surgery and was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gyn), FMAS at KIMS Cuddles.

Ms. Anila

Mrs. Ch. Vijaya Lakshmi, 50 years old from Hyderabad, underwent a successful surgery of total laparoscopic hysterectomy for large uterine with multiple fibroids and was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gyn), FMAS at KIMS Cuddles.

Mrs. Ch. Vijaya Lakshmi

Mrs. Lalitha, 31 years old from Hyderabad, was admitted under Dr. Shilpi Reddy, MBBS, DNB, Sr. Consultant (Obs & Gynaec), Head of the Department, High-Risk Pregnancy Care, Minimal Invasive Surgeon (Mini Lap, Laparoscopy, Robotic Team) at KIMS Cuddles for complicated LAVH surgery & adhesion removal.

Mrs. Lalitha

Mrs. T Sunitha, 51 years old from Hyderabad, was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gyn), FMAS at KIMS Cuddles with P2 L2 with cervical fibroid with chronic cervicitis. The patient underwent a successful total laparoscopic hysterectomy.

Mrs. T Sunitha

Mrs. Vijayalaxmi, 43 years old from Hyderabad, was admitted under Dr. Pujitha Devi Suraneni, MBBS, MS (Obs & Gyn), FMAS at KIMS Cuddles with P3 L3 with previous LSCS with large paraovarian and ovarian cyst. The patient underwent a successful laparoscopic paraovarian & ovarian cystectomy surgery.

Mrs. Vijayalaxmi

Doctor Videos

Dr. K. Shilpi Reddy, Gynaecology Services

Health Blogs

10 November, 2023

5 best ways to avoid premature labour

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The average length of a human gestation is 280 days or 40 weeks. The gestation period is usually counted from the first day of woman’s last menstrual period. It’s good and healthier for babies not to be born before they’re due. If the labour starts before 37 weeks of pregnancy, then it is usually called as premature labour. In this case, the baby is not fully grown and is not entirely ready to come into the outside world.In premature labour, the mother is unable to carry her baby for the full 9-month term. There are a number of reasons behind the preterm labour, including traumas, accidents and unpredictable diseases. Although the reasons are not clear, here are the common and best advisable ways to avoid premature labour.Learn what you can do to prevent early labour! See your health care provider early and regularly during your pregnancy. Prenatal care is designed over the years to minimise the risk and complications of pregnancy. A good health care provider can ensure and plan your pregnancy. Attend all prenatal appointments with your doctor and have all the screening tests to check your health and your baby’s health. Understand the common problems of the pregnancy and check the root causes in case of complications. Understanding the root causes will help you and your doctor plan better labour for you. Stay away from smoke, drink, or illegal usage of drugs. Protect your baby’s health and well being by staying away from smoke, drink or usage of drugs. Indirect exposure or passive exposure will also cause tremendous issues. Get help to quit for your or your family members around you, if needed. Always remember tobacco and alcohol will cause harm to your pregnancy! Stay or get to a healthy weight during pregnancy. Overweight and underweight women have a higher chance of giving premature birth. Work with your doctor and understand the weight demands during pregnancy. Try to achieve a healthy weight based on what your doctor suggests. Don’t get discouraged; even a small change in your weight may lower the chance of giving birth to a preterm baby. Always keep your weight on check. Track your chronic diseases and take care of them Inform your health care provider in case of any chronic disease such as diabetes, blood pressure or gastritis. They have to be kept well controlled before, during and after pregnancy. However, if any of the chronic conditions worsen during pregnancy, the chances for premature labour are higher. Thus, tracking and taking care of such chronic diseases is highly important. Practice a healthy diet and regular yoga Taking care of your body and mind during pregnancy plays a vital role in the health of the baby. Eat a variety of foods and drink lots of water to maintain the balance of vitamins, proteins and minerals in your body. Do regular exercise or yoga to boost your metabolism and contain the stress levels. Preterm pregnancies cant always be prevented. But following a healthy routine will definitely lower the chances of premature births. Studies suggest that women who get routine prenatal care are more likely to have a healthier pregnancy and baby. *Information shared here is for general purpose. Please take doctors’ advice before taking any decision.

20 November, 2021

5 easy ways to reduce stress during pregnancy

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No matter how happy you are about your pregnancy, stress during the pregnancy phase is unavoidable. Most of the time, it is because of the hormones that play around. But there are a lot of other factors that account to stress. Managing stress during pregnancy is an efficient way to enjoy your pregnancy period. Knowing the changes and accepting them happening to your body will help you best during this phase. However, know more efficient ways to reduce stress during pregnancy. Here are the 5 easy ways to reduce stress during pregnancy. Eat well and sleep well must be a routine Nothing can replace the best benefits of proper food and sound sleep. Ensure that you follow a balanced diet with all the necessary supplements that your body needs and take enough rest. A night of proper sleep will make your day brighter and keep you comparatively in a cheerful mood. Rest when you are tired. Do not overdo during pregnancy. A perfect routine for food and sleep will ease up your hormones. Surround yourself with positive energy. Talk to your friends and family. Pregnancy can put you through a lot of thoughts. It will make you think about the least possible negativity. Well, these are the instincts of the mother to safeguard her child. So it is no wonder that you get all such thoughts. However, do not put them all to yourself. Talk them out with your best buddies and family. Let them know your concerns and allow them to soothe you down. Exercise must be your normal We are not talking about heavy workouts and impulsive training. It is all about simple meditation and gentle exercise. Mild exercise during pregnancy will lower cortisol levels; the stress hormone is partly responsible for your stress. Thus, regular exercise will help you stay fit and help you check your stress levels during pregnancy. You can choose simple exercises like walking, swimming, low paced stationary bike etc. Learn more about safe cardio exercises that you can consider during pregnancy here. Take time out for yourself You might feel upset over small things. It is normal to be so during pregnancy. Do not feel wrong about such instances. Instead, when you feel low or feeling upset over something, take some time out for yourself to calm you down. Pick your favourite activity that you love to do and spend enough time with it. Try it for yourself! Taking a break can do significant wonders for your mental health, especially during pregnancy! Do not skip your doctor appointments Visiting your doctor regularly for prenatal appointments will make you feel at ease. Knowing your condition and baby’s condition will help you better understand the situation. At times, a simple talk with your doctor can help you calm down. Regular appointments will also help you check for the complications of pregnancy. An excellent way to check your mental health and ease you as well! Remember, it is perfectly alright to worry about your unborn baby. Whether the baby is healthy or growing out well inside. But, do not let these thoughts overcome the joy of your pregnancy. Follow the above-mentioned suggestions to reduce your stress during pregnancy and enjoy the blissful moments of your life!! *Information shared here is for general purpose. Please take doctors’ advice before taking any decision.

25 October, 2021

Pelvic Pain

Authored By: Dr. K. Shilpi Reddy

Pelvic Pain Pelvic pain is pain in the lower part of the abdomen and pelvis. It can stem from multiple causes. Pelvic pain arises from the conditions associated with reproductive, urinary or digestive systems, or from muscles and ligaments in the pelvis. Pelvic pain can be due to irritation of nerves in the pelvis. Chronic pelvic pain is constant or intermittent pelvic pain for six months or more. Pelvic pain may spread to lower back, buttocks or thighs. Pelvic pain can also be situational, such as while using the bathroom or have sex. Causes More than one condition can lead to Pelvic pain. Common causes of acute pelvic pain Ovarian cyst– it is fluid-filled bubble arising from an ovary and causes pelvic pain when it ruptures or becomes twisted Acute pelvic inflammatory disease– a bacterial infection of the reproductive organs, which often follows a chlamydia or gonorrhoea infection and needs immediate treatment with Antibiotics. Ectopic Pregnancy (or other pregnancy-related conditions) Miscarriage or intrauterine fetal death Menstrual cramps (dysmenorrhea) Mittelschmerz (ovulation pain) Appendicitis – a painful swelling of the appendix which usually causes pain on the lower right-hand side of your abdomen Peritonitis– inflammation of the peritoneum; it causes sudden abdominal pain that gradually becomes more severe and requires emergency treatment Urinary tract infection – it will cause pain or a burning sensation while urination Kidney stones Constipation or bowel spasm – this could be due to changes in diet, medication, irritable bowel syndrome or, in rare cases, a bowel obstruction Less common causes include: Pelvic abscess –it is collection of pus in between pelvic organs requiring urgent treatment Endometriosis – a condition where bits of endometrium is found outside the uterus, such as on the ovaries, leading to painful periods Uterine fibroids Long-term pelvic pain If pelvic pain persist for 6 months or more that is either intermittent or continuous, it’s known as chronic pelvic pain. The most common causes of chronic pelvic pain are: Endometriosis Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease – a bacterial infection of female reproductive organs which often follows a chlamydia or gonorrhoea infection and needs immediate treatment with antibiotics Irritable bowel syndrome – a common condition of the digestive system that can cause cramps, bloating, diarrhoea and constipation Conditions involving the muscles, joints, and ligaments in the pelvis, lower back, or hips. Less common causes of chronic pelvic pain are: Recurrent ovarian cysts Recurrent urinary tract infection Lower back pain Prolapse of the uterus– where the uterus slips down along with other organs from its normal position and usually causes a “dragging” pain Adenomyosis – endometriosis that affects the muscle of the uterus, causing painful, heavy periods Fibroids – tumours(non-cancerous) of the uterus, fibroids can be painful if they twist, but uncomplicated fibroids aren’t usually painful Chronic interstitial cystitis – chronic inflammation of the bladder Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) –It includes ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, which affect the gut Hernia Trapped or damaged nerves in the pelvic area Uterine cancer Cervical cancer Vulvodynia Symptoms Worsening of menstrual cramps Menstrual pain Vaginal bleeding, spotting or discharge Painful or difficult urination Constipation or diarrhoea Bloating or gas Blood seen with a bowel movement Blood in urine Pain during intercourse Fever or chills Pain in the hip area Pain in the groin area Diagnosis To begin with, your doctor will do a complete examination to look for problems with your reproductive system. The doctor will need complete information about past and present health and symptoms. You might need to undergo some tests, such as: Blood and urine tests for signs of infection. A pregnancy test. Tests for sexually transmitted infections (STIs)– vaginal culture Emotional issues can be a big part in chronic pain. Inform your doctor about any depression or stress that is adding to your problem. Your Doctor will need to know about any past or current sexual or physical abuse. It can be tough to talk about these things, but all this information is needed to provide right treatment. If initial tests don’t suggest anything significant, then you might have to go for other tests that show pictures of the organs in your belly. These may include: Abdominal and pelvic X-rays. Diagnostic laparoscopy Hysteroscopy (procedure to examine the uterus). Stool guaiac test- tests microscopic blood in stool sample Lower endoscopy such as colonoscopy or sigmoidoscopy Ultrasound CT scan of the abdomen and pelvis Finding the cause of pelvic pain can take long time. You should keep record about the type of pain you have, timings and any precipitating factors. Treatment Once your condition is diagnosed- you will be treated for that problem. Some common treatments include: Birth control pills or hormone treatment for problems related to your periods. Surgery for removal of a growth, cyst, or tumor. Medical management- such as an antibiotic for infection or medicine for irritable bowel syndrome. If you are not diagnosed foe the condition causing pelvic pain-you can be offered treatment to help you manage the pain. Best results are seen from a combination of treatments such as: Pain relievers called NSAIDs, like ibuprofen or naproxen. Tricyclic antidepressant medicine or anticonvulsants, which can help with pain and with depression. Cognitive-behavioural therapy or biofeedback, to help you change the way you think about or react to pain. Counselling, to give you emotional support and reduce stress. Physical therapy to help you relax your muscles, improve your posture, and be more active. Pain relievers that are injected (local anaesthetic) into specific areas to help with pain. You may need to try many treatments before you find the ones that help you the most. If the things you’re using aren’t working well, ask your doctor what else you can try. Taking an active role in your treatment may help you feel more hopeful.

21 October, 2021

Post Menopausal Bleeding

Authored By: Dr. Vinatha Puli

What is post-menopausal bleeding? When the monthly periods stop for 12 months we call it menopause. Any bleeding that happens after that is called post-menopausal bleeding. Is it normal to have bleeding after menopause? It is never normal to have bleeding after menopause. Even if it is spotting, or slight smearing of blood on pad or happened only once or no pain it is still not normal and you should not ignore. Is it cancer? All women who have post-menopausal bleeding will not have cancer. Only less than 10% women might have cancer. Rest of 90% might have simple reasons for bleeding. What can be the reasons for the post-menopausal bleeding? Most common reason will be dryness of vagina also known as atrophy. Other reasons might include small growths or polyps, infection of cervix or vagina, or use of hormone replacement pills. Less commonly there can be cancer of uterus or cervix or vagina. What should I do when I notice post-menopausal bleeding? Whenever you notice post-menopausal bleeding make an appointment with your doctor as soon as possible instead of postponing or observing for repetition. What will happen at doctor’s visit? When you visit the doctor will complaints of post-menopausal bleeding the doctor will take history of all your medical problems and check you which might involve internal check. If you are due for Pap smear or never had that done before Pap smear will be done which is twisting of soft brush at cervix – that is mouth of the uterus. You will be advised ultrasound scan to check for any growths inside the uterus or abnormal thickness of uterine lining and also to rule out ovarian cysts. You will be advised to have a biopsy of the lining of the uterus if it is looking thick. It is generally done in the outpatient department itself and you will not need anesthesia. It is well tolerated and a simple procedure. You might experience some crampy pain while biopsy is being taken. The reports will be available in a week and you will be called to discuss the reports. If biopsy is not tolerated or insufficient or if you are taking a pill for breast cancer you will need a camera test called hysteroscopy. A small camera is passed inside the uterus to check the lining. It can be done as outpatient or in operation theatre under anaesthesia. Even if you need anaesthesia it is a small procedure and you will be discharged on same day of the procedure. What are the treatment options? If biopsy and all examination reports are normal you will be reassured and no follow up will be needed unless the problem repeats. If there is uterine cancer identified you will need surgery to remove the uterus and ovaries. Remember the uterine cancers are detected early so there is very good cure possible. If vaginal dryness is the cause – you will be given hormone cream to help. If any infections identified you will be suggested appropriate antibiotics. If small polyps are the reason the polyps can be removed and sent for biopsy. If lining is thick but no cancer within then progesterone pills or coil will be suggested. Overall the treatment depends on the cause of the postmenopausal bleeding.

03 October, 2021

Pelvic Organ Prolapse

Authored By: Dr. Vinatha Puli

What you need to know about pelvic organ prolapse? What is pelvic organ prolapse? Uterus (womb), bladder & rectum (back passage) are the organs present within a woman’s pelvis. They are normally held in their place by ligaments and muscles called pelvic floor. If these support structures are weakened there will be bulge of organs from their natural position into the vagina. When this happens it is known as pelvic organ prolapse. Is it common to have prolapse? It is very common especially in older women. As many women don’t go to doctor or talk about it, it might be difficult to know exactly the proportion of women who can have this problem. It is estimated that at least 50% of women over 50 years of age will have symptoms with pelvic organ prolapse. Why does pelvic organ prolapse happen? Being Pregnant and giving birth are most common reasons for weakening of pelvic floor. More births the woman had, more difficult births, more bigger babies, more likely is the chance of you having the prolapse. After menopause it is common. Being overweight, constipation, persistent cough, and prolonged heavy lifting can also increase the chance of having the prolapse. Sometimes there is hereditary tendencies too. What symptoms will be there if I have a prolapse? Sometimes there might not be any problem at all and we will know only when examination is done. Most of the times, it is the sensation of lump coming down is the symptom. Backache, heaviness or dragging discomfort in the vagina can be there.If bladder is also prolapsed – You may experience need to pass urine frequently, incomplete emptying, frequent urine infections. If bowel is also prolapsed – You can have constipation or incomplete bowel emptying. Some women might have to push the lump back to be able to empty bladder or bowel. Sex might be uncomfortable and lack of sensation during intercourse can be distressing. Will I need tests? Prolapse is usually diagnosed by performing a vaginal examination. Your doctor will insert a speculum (a metal or plastic instrument used to separate the walls of Vagina) to assess the prolapse and to determine exactly which organs are prolapsing. Urine test will be done to check for infection. If you have leakage of urine special tests like Urodynamics will also be done. What are the treatment options? If mild prolapse and no symptoms, you might choose to take wait and see option, however losing weight if you are overweight, reducing cough, avoiding constipation, avoiding heavy lifting can help to reduce worsening of the problem. Kegels or pelvic floor exercises will help to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles.If you are unable to do these exercises you will be referred to a physiotherapist to guide you doing the right way. Vaginal hormone might be recommended. Other options include pessaries or surgery. Pessary – Is a good way of supporting the prolapse. If you don’t wish the surgery or if surgery is too risky for you due to any medical condition you will be given this option. Pessary is made of plastic or silicone. There are many varieties and sizes of pessaries available. Your doctor will advise the right one for you. Most commonly used pessaries are ring pessaries. Fitting the right size pessaries can sometimes take more than one attempt. They have to be changed frequently. You have to report to your doctor if you experience any irritation or bleeding. Surgery – Choosing surgery will depend on severity of your symptoms, effect on quality of life and if other options are not helpful. There will be some risks with any operation especially if you are overweight or have any medical problems. The usual surgery that is done is removal of uterus and pelvic floor repair. Lifting up the uterus or vagina to a bone of your spine or a ligament within your pelvis are also available especially if prolapse is recurrent. Closing off the vagina will be considered only if many surgeries are unsuccessful or you are in very poor medical health. How successful is the surgery? In 75% of women surgery is successful. However in 25% of women, prolapse can come back and might require further surgery at a later date.

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