Postnatal care is a critical phase in a woman’s health journey, often overlooked in the excitement following childbirth. Dr. Namrata Parida offers comprehensive and compassionate postnatal care focused on the recovery and well-being of both mother and baby during the initial six to eight weeks after delivery—and beyond, when needed.
For new mothers, the physical recovery from childbirth is just one part of postnatal care. Dr. Parida monitors healing of stitches or surgical incisions, manages pain, and ensures the uterus returns to its normal size. She checks for signs of postpartum complications such as infection, excessive bleeding, or high blood pressure, and provides guidance on pelvic floor recovery and resuming physical activity.
Breastfeeding is a major focus during this period. Many mothers face initial difficulties such as latching problems, engorgement, or nipple pain. Dr. Parida offers personalized lactation support and solutions for common challenges, encouraging exclusive breastfeeding wherever possible. She also advises on proper hydration, diet, and rest to support milk production and maternal health.
Emotional support is just as essential. Hormonal changes and the demands of caring for a newborn can lead to feelings of sadness, anxiety, or exhaustion. Dr. Parida screens for postpartum depression and provides guidance, reassurance, or referral to mental health support when necessary.
For newborns, she ensures timely pediatric referrals and educates parents on feeding patterns, baby hygiene, sleep safety, and immunization schedules. Fathers and family members are encouraged to participate actively, fostering a supportive environment for the mother.
Follow-up visits are scheduled based on individual needs, and patients are always welcome to reach out between visits. Dr. Parida’s approachable nature and detailed attention help new mothers navigate this beautiful yet vulnerable phase with confidence and peace.
Hello and welcome! I’m Dr. Namrata Parida, and I feel truly privileged to care for women during some of the most important—and sometimes most vulnerable—moments of their lives.