MedTour Health TourismCreated By MedTourIndia on 15 October 2009

Medical tourism or Health Tourism can be elaborated as the provision of 'cost effective' private medical care in collaboration with the Tourism Industry for patients needing surgical or non-surgical and other specialized medical treatment. India is soon becoming a destination of choice for treatments ranging from IVF to Prenatal to Paedriatic treatments. MedTour has affiliations with some of the best and JCI accredited hospitals globally. Visit us at www.medtourindia.com

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MedTourIndia

MedTourIndia  

Stage: Guest
Location: Middlesex, United Kingdom
 
malathibalaj

malathibalaj  

Stage: 45 Week Old
Location: 600042, IN
 

MedTourIndia
Reply MedTourIndia 4 months ago
No uterus, ovaries, she still delivers baby

Melvyn Thomas | TNN

India: A miracle baby is what Surat got on Thursday when a 28-year-old woman, who did not have her menses till the age of 20 due to a rare genetic disorder, delivered a baby girl.
The woman gave birth with intracytoplasmic sperm injection of eggs (ICSI) and in-vitro fertilisation (IVF) treatment at the 21st Century Hospital and Test Tube Baby Centre. It is being termed as one of the rarest cases of testicular feminisation syndrome — a genetic disorder that makes XY fetuses insensitive to male hormones. Terming it as a unique case, Dr Pooja Nadkarni Singh of the hospital said, “The genotype of the patient is male with feminine features.”
Meeta Mehta, a resident of Palanpur Patia, is feeling on top of the world having got a child, weighing 3 kg, after eight years of marriage. Three years ago, she had given up hope to conceive after knowing about her genetic disorder. Meeta grew up like a normal girl and married at the age of 20. She had consulted doctors in Ahmedabad and Surat and was put on medication, after which she started having her periods. But the real worry started when she could not conceive.
She decided to go for Karyotyping test, which helps find genetic problems, in 2006. The test report came as a major shock as it showed her genotype as male. The related medical jargon simply meant that she was sterile and could not bear children. In a layman’s language, women with this genetic disorder are born looking externally like normal girls, but they are genetically male with short blindpouch vagina and no uterus, fallopian tubes or ovaries.
In 2008, Meeta consulted Dr Pooja and Dr Poornima Nadkarni. After detailed investigation, it was found that she had a rudimentary uterus and that it was possible to give her a child through ICSI and IVF treatment.
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