A-Z fact sheets: urdu

This guide explains how to start breastfeeding and how to tell if your baby is getting enough milk.

If you don’t want to become pregnant, you need contraception. Learn about the different options available.

The contraceptive pill helps prevent pregnancy. Learn about the two main types and how they work.

We explain what to arrange and what to expect before your first antenatal appointment at the Women's.

Emergency contraception can help prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex or contraception failure, like missed pills or a broken condom.

After birth, you may have trouble emptying your bladder. If urine builds up, it’s called urinary retention. This fact sheet explains how to prevent it and keep your bladder healthy.

This information is for patients coming to hospital for an inpatient hysteroscopy under general anaesthetic (while asleep).

This information is for patients coming to hospital for an outpatient hysteroscopy. During the procedure, you will stay awake.

This information is to help you and your family make a choice about induction of labour and to answer some of the questions you may have.

If you’re having sex and you don’t want to get pregnant, you need to use contraception. Long acting reversible contraception, such as intra uterine devices (IUDs), contraceptive implants and contraceptive injections, may be the choice for you.

Find answers to common questions after miscarriage and access support services to help you during this time.

Pain and bleeding are common in early pregnancy and do not always mean you are having a miscarriage.

This guide helps new parents understand what is normal for their newborn baby and what signs to watch for that might mean their baby is sick.

Your pelvic floor is a group of muscles and ligaments that support your bladder, uterus (womb), and bowel. Exercising these muscles every day helps keep them strong and prevents weakness.

Sometimes during a vaginal birth, the area between the vagina and the anus may tear. In more severe cases, the tear can extend into the muscle and skin of the anus. This fact sheet explains the steps you can take to help you recover from a third or fourth degree tear.

Learning about pregnancy and talking with your doctor before you start trying can improve your chances of getting pregnant and help you have a healthy pregnancy.

If you are having your baby at the Women's, this fact sheet outlines what things to bring into hospital.

As your pregnancy nears its end, your body will start getting ready for birth. You can talk about these changes at your next clinic appointment, but some should be discussed with a midwife or doctor as soon as possible.