Dr.Scindiya Vijay

27/04/2026

After an embryo transfer (commonly part of In Vitro Fertilization), the goal is to support implantation and avoid unnecessary stress on your body. There’s no need for extreme restrictions, but a few practical steps can improve comfort and reduce risk.

Right after the transfer

• Rest for the day. You don’t need strict bed rest, but take it easy.
• Avoid long travel immediately after the procedure if possible.

Activity & movement

• Resume light daily activities the next day.
• Avoid heavy lifting, intense exercise, running, or jumping for about 1–2 weeks.
• Gentle walking is fine and even helpful.

Diet & hydration

• Eat a balanced, nutritious diet (fruits, vegetables, protein, whole grains).
• Stay well hydrated.
• Limit caffeine (generally

23/04/2026

21/04/2026

After laparoscopy (a minimally invasive surgical procedure), proper care is important for healing and avoiding complications. Here’s a clear, practical guide:

✅ Do’s after laparoscopy

🛏️ Rest, but don’t stay immobile
• Take adequate rest for the first few days
• Start light walking as soon as possible (helps prevent blood clots and improves recovery)
💧 Stay hydrated & eat light
• Drink plenty of water
• Begin with light, easily digestible food (soups, rice, fruits)
• Gradually return to a normal diet
💊 Take medications as prescribed
• Painkillers and antibiotics (if given) should be taken on time
• Follow your doctor’s exact instructions

❌ Don’ts after laparoscopy

🚫 Avoid heavy lifting
• No lifting heavy objects (usually >5–10 kg) for at least 2–4 weeks
🚫 Don’t overexert
• Avoid strenuous exercise, gym, or running initially
• No sudden twisting or bending movements
🚫 Avoid driving too soon
• Don’t drive for at least 1 week or while on strong pain meds
🚫 No smoking or alcohol
• These slow healing and increase infection risk
🚫 Don’t ignore pain or symptoms
• Mild pain is normal, but severe or worsening pain is not
🚫 Avoid tight clothing
• Wear loose, comfortable clothes to prevent irritation at incision site

16/04/2026

Motherhood is not born in a moment—
it blooms slowly,
in sleepless nights and quiet sacrifices,
in the way a heart learns to beat outside its own body.
It is the gentle art of giving without counting,
of loving without pause,
of holding on and letting go
all at once.
In her eyes lives a thousand prayers,
in her arms, a world made safe.
Motherhood—
a poem written in warmth,
read in every heartbeat. 🤍

13/04/2026

Doing a transvaginal scan (TVS) on Day 2 of the menstrual cycle is a key part of infertility evaluation because it gives a “baseline” picture of your reproductive system before new follicle growth begins.

Here’s why Day 2 TVS is especially important:

1. Baseline ovarian assessment

On Day 2, the ovaries are in a resting state. This allows accurate:

• Antral Follicle Count (AFC) → helps estimate ovarian reserve
• Detection of small follicles without interference from a dominant follicle

This is crucial in conditions like Polycystic O***y Syndrome.

2. Check for ovarian cysts

It helps identify:

• Functional cysts from the previous cycle
• Persistent cysts that may affect ovulation or treatment

3. Endometrial baseline

The uterine lining should be thin on Day 2.
TVS checks:

• Whether the lining has shed properly
• Any abnormal thickening, polyps, or retained tissue

4. Planning fertility treatment

Doctors use Day 2 findings to decide:

• Whether to start ovulation induction medications
• The correct drug dosage
• IVF stimulation protocols

***y

07/04/2026

Practical tips to stay on track:

• Eat home-cooked, balanced meals (especially in Indian diets: dal, vegetables, roti, rice, eggs, etc.)
• Limit sugary drinks, fried snacks, and ultra-processed foods
• Choose healthy snacks (fruits, nuts, curd)
• Stay active (walking daily is very helpful unless doctor advises otherwise)
• Don’t skip meals — it can backfire

Tips for healthy weight gain:

• Eat a balanced diet (protein, fruits, vegetables, whole grains)
• Avoid “eating for two” — you only need about 300–450 extra calories/day later in pregnancy
• Stay active (walking, prenatal exercise if approved)
• Stay hydrated

When to be cautious:

• Very rapid weight gain (could suggest fluid retention or preeclampsia)
• Very low weight gain (may affect baby’s growth)

Why excessive weight gain can be a problem:

• Higher risk of gestational diabetes
• Increased chance of preeclampsia (high blood pressure in pregnancy)
• Bigger baby (macrosomia), which may lead to difficult delivery or C-section
• More fat retention after delivery
• Long-term risk of obesity for both mother and child

But also remember:

Weight gain is necessary and healthy — too little gain can lead to:

• Low birth weight baby
• Poor fetal growth

What matters most:

• Gradual increase (not sudden spikes)
• Balanced nutrition, not dieting
• Regular checkups to track progress

31/03/2026

✨ CME in Infertility Practice ✨
Staying updated is key in reproductive medicine! Here’s why CME (Continuing Medical Education) is essential for infertility specialists 👇
🧠 Keeps you updated with latest IVF & ICSI advancements
👩‍⚕️ Enhances clinical skills & improves success rates
📈 Boosts career growth with recognized CME credits
🤝 Expands professional network & collaborations
🧪 Introduces new technologies in ART
⚖️ Strengthens ethical & legal understanding
🪪 Improves patient outcomes & satisfaction
Continuous learning = Better care ❤️

Where science meets hope,
And patience meets time,
CME becomes the light
That helps knowledge climb.
🧠 Each lesson, a step forward,
🧪 Each update, a new way to heal,
👩‍⚕️ Each insight, a promise
To make every dream feel real.
From lab to life, from theory to care,
We learn, we grow, we gently repair.
For in every cycle, every start—
Lives a dream… held close to the heart. ❤️

29/03/2026

The “1 lakh IVF pregnancies celebration” refers to a major milestone achieved by Nova IVF Fertility, one of India’s leading fertility chains.

🎉 What is the celebration about?
• Nova IVF announced that they have achieved 1,00,000 (1 lakh) successful IVF pregnancies across India.
• This milestone represents thousands of couples who were able to conceive through assisted reproductive technology (IVF).

💡 Why this is important
• IVF (In Vitro Fertilization) is a key treatment for infertility, which is rising in India due to:
• Delayed parenthood
• Lifestyle changes
• Medical conditions

• Reaching 1 lakh successful pregnancies shows:
• Large-scale impact in fertility care
• Consistent clinical success across centers
• Growing trust among patients

❤️ Message behind the campaign

The celebration campaign emphasizes:
• “Every baby is a success story”
• Gratitude to families who trusted IVF treatment
• Emotional aspect of parenthood journeys

👉 In simple terms:
This celebration is not just about numbers—it’s about 1 lakh families achieving their dream of having a child through IVF.

Not just a number, vast and grand—
But tiny fingers, gently planned.
A lakh of miracles, pure and true...
Where love and science both came through. ✨

This is not just a milestone.
It is a million emotions wrapped into one—
A lakh families whispering the same words:

“We made it.” 💛

27/03/2026

The message I would like to give to all women on this Endometriosis Awareness Month is, prioritize your health.
Even a small symptom can lead to a diagnosis and can cure your problem completely. So don't ignore any symptoms like pain during periods or chronic pelvic pain, chronic back pain as normal. Consult your gynecologist and do a scan and evaluation which will help in arriving at a solution to a very long-term problem. There is no need to suffer in silence with pain throughout the day. Kindly spread this awareness about Endometriosis to all women and young girls who may require this. Thank you.

23/03/2026

Around 5–20% of couples may conceive naturally after unsuccessful IVF/ICSI.

Higher chances if:
- You’re younger (

17/03/2026

Yes, the father's chromosome decides the baby's gender.

How it works 🧬

Humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes. One pair is the s*x chromosomes.

• Mother’s egg always has X chromosome (X)
• Father’s s***m can have X or Y chromosome

When fertilization happens:

Father’s S***m Mother’s Egg Baby’s Gender
X X XX = Girl 👧
Y X XY = Boy 👦

So:
• If the father’s X s***m fertilizes the egg → Girl
• If the father’s Y s***m fertilizes the egg → Boy

Important point

The mother cannot determine the baby’s gender because she only has X chromosomes.
The deciding factor comes from the father’s s***m.

This concept comes from genetics discovered by Gregor Mendel and later chromosome research.

Simple example

Think of it like this:

• Mother gives X
• Father gives X or Y
• The father’s chromosome completes the pair → determines gender.