Women’s health

Garbha Sanskar

Gynaecologist-led antenatal wellbeing that makes space for nourishment, suitable movement, relaxation and emotional preparation. A respectful approach to cultural practices supports your experience of pregnancy, alongside the antenatal appointments and medical care you and your baby need.

An illustrative couple preparing for parenthood
A personal goal.
A connected care plan.
Illustrative care scene

The starting point

Support your wellbeing, confidence and preparation during pregnancy, alongside obstetric care.

For expectant mothers seeking practical and emotional support during pregnancy. The gynaecologist reviews your pregnancy stage, history and current care before agreeing suitable activities. Partners or family can be included when you would find their involvement helpful.

01 / Your goal

Make it personal.

02 / Your plan

Keep it connected.

03 / Your next step

Review it together.

What support can look like.

Your programme is shaped around your health, preferences and clinical needs.

01

Nourishment and daily routines

Discuss food, rest and everyday habits in the context of your pregnancy. Nutrition advice fits your needs and medical guidance; supplements and treatment remain clinician-directed.

02

Movement and relaxation

Suitable movement and comfortable relaxation practices are selected with your gynaecologist’s guidance. Your symptoms, pregnancy stage and any restrictions determine what is appropriate.

03

Emotional and family preparation

Make room for your questions, feelings and support needs. Cultural reflection or calming music can be included according to your preferences, without pressure to follow a particular belief or ritual.

Your journey

Small steps.
A clear direction.

  1. Assessment

    Meet the gynaecologist to discuss your pregnancy, current care, wellbeing and what you hope to gain from the programme.

  2. Your plan

    Agree suitable movement, nutrition, relaxation and preparation activities, alongside the appointments and advice from your obstetric team.

  3. Practice

    Develop comfortable routines with support. Involve your partner or family if you choose, and share any new symptoms with your maternity team.

  4. Review

    Adapt the plan as pregnancy progresses. Discuss preparation for birth and the support you may need afterwards with the relevant professionals.

Make progress
personal.

The right measures help the team understand whether the plan is useful and what should happen next.

How measurement works
01 / Review together

Your comfort, wellbeing and questions about daily life

02 / Review together

How manageable the agreed routines feel

03 / Review together

Pregnancy monitoring selected by your obstetric care team

Measures are chosen by the clinician. These are examples, not a standard test package.

A team that fits your needs

Connected professional support.

  • Gynaecologist leading the programme
  • Your obstetric care team
  • Nutrition, movement and emotional support according to your care plan

The centre confirms the professionals involved and their availability.

Working with your hospital

The right care, in the right place.

This pathway sits alongside routine antenatal care and preparation for birth. Your obstetric team remains responsible for pregnancy monitoring, medical decisions and hospital care. Any return to movement after birth follows individual advice based on your delivery, recovery and health needs.

Our referral approach

Your questions, answered.

Who leads the programme?

The programme is gynaecologist-led. Your existing obstetric care continues, with wellbeing activities chosen to fit your pregnancy and the advice of your treating team.

Do I need to follow particular religious or cultural practices?

No. Participation respects your beliefs and preferences. The focus is your wellbeing, relaxation, nourishment and preparation, with any cultural practices included by choice.

When can I begin?

Ask for a discussion with the gynaecologist. The appropriate starting point and activities depend on your pregnancy stage, history, symptoms and any medical restrictions.

Clinical perspective

Garbha Sanskar here means antenatal wellbeing and preparation. It does not replace obstetric care or promise changes to a baby’s intelligence, personality, genetics or development. Pregnancy concerns require your maternity team’s assessment.

Further reading
Explore the women’s health chapter

Start a conversation

Start with your story.

Find your local centre and discuss what support may be right for you.

Find your centre
Find your MiMo360 centre