Dr. Harshlata

Expert Care for Every Step of a Complex Pregnancy

A high-risk pregnancy requires more than standard care – it requires experience, vigilance, and a specialist who has seen it all. With over 20 years as an obstetrician, Dr. Harshlata provides that expert management.

What Makes a Pregnancy High-Risk?

A pregnancy is considered high-risk when there is an increased chance of complications for the mother, the baby, or both. This does not mean something will go wrong — it means extra vigilance and specialised monitoring are needed.

Many of Dr. Harshlata’s high-risk patients have conceived through IVF, particularly after a long fertility journey — pregnancies she considers especially precious to protect.

What Qualifies as High-Risk

Post-IVF Pregnancy

Pregnancies conceived through fertility treatment often require closer monitoring in early stages.

Advanced Maternal Age

Pregnancy after 35 carries higher risk of certain complications, requiring proactive management.

Multiple Pregnancy

Twins or higher-order multiples need specialised monitoring throughout gestation.

Gestational Diabetes

Blood sugar management during pregnancy to protect both mother and baby.

Pre-eclampsia & Hypertension

Blood pressure conditions requiring careful monitoring and timely intervention.

Recurrent Pregnancy Loss

Extra support and monitoring for patients with a history of miscarriage.

How We Manage High-Risk Pregnancies

Multidisciplinary Team — coordinated care between obstetrics, endocrinology, and other specialists as needed.

Vigilant Monitoring — more frequent ultrasounds and check-ins tailored to your risk profile.

Availability — direct access to Dr. Harshlata between scheduled visits, never left waiting anxiously.

Personalised Delivery Planning — a considered delivery plan discussed well in advance.

Common Questions

Does a high-risk label mean something is definitely wrong?

No. “High-risk” simply means your pregnancy needs closer monitoring — it does not mean complications will necessarily occur.

Typically yes, depending on your specific risk factors. Closer monitoring is one of the most effective ways to catch issues early.

In many cases, yes. A high-risk designation does not automatically require a C-section — Dr. Harshlata will discuss the safest approach as your pregnancy progresses.

Precious Pregnancies Deserve Vigilant Care

Book a consultation to discuss a monitoring plan tailored to you.

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