Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s healthPregnancy & birth
Pregnancy care follows maternal health and the baby’s development while creating space for questions and preferences. Appointments are planned around gestation and individual needs.
ExploreOUR SERVICES
Preconception consultation
A discussion of health history, medicines and questions before pregnancy, with preparation tailored to individual circumstances.
Illustrative imageA discussion of health history, medicines and questions before pregnancy, with preparation tailored to individual circumstances.
Review your health history
Share health conditions, previous pregnancies and relevant family history. Discuss worries and timing, and bring earlier results. The visit identifies individual needs rather than offering the same test package to everyone.
Medicines and supplements
List prescribed and over-the-counter medicines, herbs and supplements. Planning pregnancy does not mean stopping necessary treatment yourself. Ask your team to review suitability and provide individual advice about folic acid and other preparation.
Prevention and daily habits
Vaccination history, screening needs, smoking and alcohol may be discussed. Set practical goals for diet, activity and work. The aim is support rather than blame. Share difficulties changing a habit so appropriate help can be considered.
Questions and next steps
Ask when to return if pregnancy does not occur. Age, health conditions and previous experiences may influence timing. Clarify how to complete any suggested checks. No preparation visit can guarantee pregnancy or a particular outcome.
Medicines and health before conception
Discuss regular medicines, chronic conditions, previous pregnancies, vaccines and family history before conception. Arrange safe adjustments rather than stopping medicines yourself. Folic acid needs and timing should reflect individual risk.
Irregular cycles, known tubal or sperm problems and previous treatment may affect when to seek advice. Preparation includes health goals and coordination with relevant specialists, not simply a test list.
Common questions
Should I stop medicines when planning pregnancy?
Do not stop them yourself. Review existing treatment with your clinician.
Make your plan clear.
- Discuss the schedule for follow-up and investigations.
- Confirm the birth facility before arrangements are final.
- Ask about routine questions and out-of-hours contact.
Follow-up, care and return to everyday activities depend on assessment and the approach chosen. Before leaving, clarify the next step and how to contact the clinic.
This information does not replace individual medical advice. Diagnosis and treatment require clinical assessment. For emergencies in Türkiye, call 112.
Care begins with understanding
Explore together.
Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s health
Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s healthGynaecological surgery
Surgical assessment begins with understanding why an operation may be considered and what other approaches exist. Decisions involve diagnosis, personal circumstances and expectations.
Explore
Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s healthGenital Aesthetics and Cosmetic Gynaecology
A consultation about the genital area involves comfort, health and expectations as well as appearance. The first step is understanding the concern and whether any procedure is needed.
Explore
Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s healthTalking about pelvic floor health
You do not have to accept urinary leakage or pressure as an unavoidable part of life. Before a consultation, note when symptoms occur and how they affect your daily routine.
Explore
Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s healthListening to yourself during menopause
Sleep, periods and wellbeing may change during the menopause transition. Keeping notes about symptoms and their effects can help your conversation with your doctor.
Explore
Illustrative imageSukgen · Women’s healthPreparing for your first consultation
Preparing questions can help you make the most of a consultation. Bring previous test results, information about operations and a list of medications if available.
ExploreLast editorial update: 19 October 2026
Further readingNHS · Antenatal care and appointments ↗ACOG · Prepregnancy counselling ↗ACOG · Infertility evaluation ↗Source languages and country-specific screening or services may differ; individual assessment remains important.