Author: Dr. Ayesha Ayub Shaikh

Pregnancy fatigue is a common but often overwhelming part of pregnancy, while postpartum depression can affect emotional well-being after childbirth. Discover the causes, warning signs, treatment options, self-care strategies, and expert guidance to support both mother and baby.

The postpartum period is a time of significant change for new mothers, both physically and emotionally. Knowing what to expect during recovery can make this challenging yet rewarding phase a bit easier to navigate.

Vaccinations are a crucial part of ensuring the health and safety of your newborn. They protect against serious diseases that can have severe consequences. This article will explain the importance of vaccinations, the recommended schedule, and how to prepare for your baby’s immunizations.

Breastfeeding is one of the most significant decisions new mothers face. It’s widely considered the best way to feed your baby, offering innumerous health benefits for both the mother and the baby.

The first weeks with a newborn are overwhelming but most of it comes down to a few things done consistently. Here is a practical guide to feeding, sleeping safely, hygiene, and knowing when your baby needs a doctor.

Regular antenatal care is essential for keeping track of both the mother’s and baby’s health throughout pregnancy. Unfortunately, many women underestimate the importance of these visits. This article highlights why antenatal care is essential and what to expect during your appointments.

Need an MRI but have a pacemaker? If you’ve been advised to get an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) and you have a pacemaker, you might be wondering if it’s safe.

Morning sickness affects most pregnant women but it does not have to take over your pregnancy. Here is what causes pregnancy nausea, what helps, and when it is time to call a doctor.

Have you or someone you know been diagnosed with a heart rhythm disorder? If so, you might have heard the term pacemaker mentioned.

Older people are no longer the only ones who suffer from heart attacks these days. Many young adults who are in their 20s and 30s are visiting emergency rooms with signs of heart disease.