This week on We Women Want, we talk about women’s reproductive health with Dr Jayshree Sundar, the director of obstetrics at Madhukar Rainbow Hospital, who has been described by her colleagues as the busiest gynecologist in Delhi and Dr Tanya Buckshee Rohatgi, an IVF specialist. Tanya is the lead consultant on reproductive medicine, IVF, and oncofertility at the Max hospital. She began the Max PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy for endometrial and ovarian rejuvenation at Max.
REPRODUCTIVE CYCLE
The two discuss issues concerning women’s reproductive health, such as when is the best time to conceive and the difficulties associated with late pregnancies. They also stress the importance of a stress-free reproductive cycle, explaining that the stress of a high-pressure job could lead to difficulties in conceiving.
IMPORTANT TESTS
The tests that all women must undergo are also explained, as is the extra care that an expectant mother over the age of 40 must take to ensure a healthy baby. Apart from the ovarian cycle, which is best during the late 20s and early 30s, the bone mass also peaks when you are in your 30s. In fact, expectant mothers who are about the age of 30, are tested for Down syndrome.
DIET AND NURTITION
The importance of nutrition and a healthy diet was also discussed on the show, along with tips for expectant mothers. We Women Want is a weekly show on NewsX that focuses on women’s issues. It is moderated by Priya Sahgal, Senior Executive Editor of ITV Network, and has dealt with issues related to laws that help women, domestic abuse, acid attack victims, body shaming, work-life balance, women and the workplace, women in sports, and so on. The show is fast becoming a support group where we meet to find solutions, empathise with those who need us, and also celebrate the wins. Catch fresh episodes of ‘We Women Want’ every Saturday at 7:30 PM on NewsX. The program will also be streamed live on major OTT platforms, including DailyHunt, Zee5, ShemarooMe, Watcho, Mzaalo, Jio TV, Tata Play, and PayTm livestreams.
