The foundation of a safe and healthy pregnancy.

Why Is Prenatal Screening Important?

Fetal Growth Monitoring
Detection of Chromosomal Abnormalities
Early Identification of Pregnancy Complications
Protection of Both Mother and Baby

What Does Prenatal Screening Include?

First Trimester

Blood Tests

  • Complete blood count
  • Iron and ferritin levels
  • Blood group and Rh factor

Additional Investigations

  • Urinalysis and urine culture
  • Thyroid function testing
  • Screening for hematological conditions (such as thalassemia)
  • Blood glucose assessment
  • Infection screening (Rubella, Toxoplasmosis, CMV, Hepatitis B & C, HIV)

Ultrasound Evaluation

  • Early pregnancy ultrasound
  • Nuchal translucency scan

Second Trimester

Follow-Up Laboratory Testing

  • Repeat blood tests when indicated
  • Oral glucose tolerance test (Gestational Diabetes Screening)

Ultrasound Evaluation

  • Detailed fetal anatomy scan (20–24 weeks)

Third Trimester

Laboratory Assessment

  • Repeat blood tests

Fetal Monitoring

  • Doppler ultrasound (28–32 weeks)
  • Cardiotocography (CTG)

Infection Screening

  • Group B Streptococcus (GBS) screening (35–37 weeks)

Frequently Asked Questions

When should prenatal screening begin?

Prenatal screening starts during the first weeks of pregnancy. Ideally, however, assessment and counseling should begin even before conception.

Is prenatal screening necessary for every pregnancy?

Yes. Prenatal screening is essential in all pregnancies, regardless of a woman’s age or medical history.

Even in low-risk pregnancies, regular monitoring helps identify potential concerns early and supports the safest possible outcome for both mother and baby.

Supporting Your Pregnancy from the Very Beginning

Comprehensive prenatal care focused on the health, safety, and well-being of both mother and baby.