Maternal and Fetal Medicine
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What is Maternal and Fetal Medicine?
Maternal and Fetal Medicine (MFM), also known as perinatology, is a specialty of obstetrics that focuses on the care of expectant mothers and their unborn babies when there is an increased risk of complications during pregnancy. MFM specialists work closely with your obstetrician to provide expert diagnosis, monitoring, and treatment for high-risk pregnancies.
At Seeds of Innocence, our Department of Maternal and Fetal Medicine offers comprehensive care for women with medical conditions, multiple pregnancies, previous pregnancy complications, or those who need advanced prenatal screening and fetal diagnostics. Our aim is to support you through pregnancy and help you deliver a healthy baby.
Who Should See an MFM Specialist?
You may be referred to an MFM specialist if you or your baby are at higher risk due to:
What Does Our MFM Department Offer?
Our Maternal and Fetal Medicine department at Seeds of Innocence provides:
Why Choose Seeds of Innocence for MFM Care?
Our MFM team includes specialists trained in high-risk pregnancy care, fetal ultrasound, and prenatal genetics. We use modern equipment and follow international guidelines to give you and your baby the best possible care. Whether you need a one-time consultation, ongoing monitoring, or prenatal diagnosis, we are here to support you through your pregnancy journey.
Book an MFM Consultation
If you have been referred for maternal-fetal medicine or have concerns about your pregnancy, contact Seeds of Innocence to book an appointment. Our team will guide you through the right scans, tests, and care plan for you and your baby.
Your obstetrician manages your overall pregnancy and delivery. An MFM specialist is consulted when there is a higher risk of complications—for example, due to medical conditions, multiples, or need for advanced prenatal testing. They work together to plan your care.
You may be referred before conception (preconception) or during pregnancy if you have a medical condition, multiple pregnancy, previous complications, or if screening suggests further evaluation. Your doctor can refer you based on your history and risk factors.
Not necessarily. Many women see an MFM for monitoring or screening even when the pregnancy is low risk. It means extra expertise is being used to keep you and your baby as safe as possible.