Normal and painless delivery

Preparation for natural childbirth with yoga, breathing, Ayurvedic massage and a clear pain relief plan.

Modern medicine

  • Careful antenatal monitoring to see if a normal delivery is safe for you
  • Discussion of pain relief options, including epidural (painless delivery)
  • Labour and birth planned with a partner hospital
  • Monitoring in labour and a clear plan if a caesarean becomes necessary
  • Advice on when to go to hospital once labour starts

Ayurveda

  • Prenatal yoga to support flexibility and strength
  • Breathing exercises for labour
  • Ayurvedic massage in later pregnancy, where suitable
  • Month-wise diet and routine to prepare the body
  • Garbhasanskar and meditation to reduce fear of labour

Many women hope for a natural birth, and many also worry about the pain. Both feelings are normal. At Venus Women’s Wellness Clinic in Wakad, Dr. Madhavi Tayade helps you prepare for a normal delivery, explains your pain relief options clearly and puts safety first in every decision.

Preparing for a natural birth

Preparation starts months before labour. Regular antenatal check-ups keep track of your health and your baby’s, and help us judge whether a normal delivery is likely to be safe. Prenatal yoga may help with strength, flexibility and posture. Breathing exercises give you something to focus on during contractions. In later pregnancy, Ayurvedic massage may be suggested where suitable, along with month-wise diet and routine guidance. Garbhasanskar and meditation can ease the fear many women feel about labour.

With more than 500 normal deliveries behind her, Dr. Madhavi Tayade brings real experience to helping you get ready, in body and mind.

What painless delivery means

“Painless delivery” usually means a normal delivery with an epidural. A trained anaesthetist places a thin tube in your lower back that delivers medicine to reduce labour pain, while you stay awake and can still push. It is given in hospital and is widely used, but it is not suitable for everyone; your obstetrician and anaesthetist decide together. Other pain relief methods range from breathing and movement to medicines. We explain each one so you can decide what feels right for you.

Where your baby will be born

Our clinic is an outpatient clinic on the first floor in Wakad. Your check-ups, preparation and planning happen here, and births are planned with a partner hospital. Dr. Madhavi Tayade goes through the details and arrangements with you at consultation, so you know where to go and what to expect when labour begins.

Safety always comes first

We support normal birth wherever it is safe. Sometimes, during pregnancy or labour, a caesarean section becomes the safer choice for mother or baby. If that happens, we explain why and make sure you are cared for. Go to the hospital or call us if you have regular painful contractions, your water breaks, you have bleeding or your baby moves less. In any emergency, go to the nearest hospital or call 108.

Hoping for a normal or painless delivery? Start preparing early. Call us or book an appointment with Dr. Madhavi Tayade at our clinic in Wakad.

Your first visit

  1. A conversation about your birth wishes and any fears
  2. Review of your pregnancy so far and whether a normal delivery is likely to be safe
  3. An explanation of pain relief options and how they work
  4. A plan for yoga, breathing and preparation in the coming weeks
  5. Details of the partner hospital and arrangements, discussed at consultation

First visit

Questions women ask

What is a painless delivery?

A painless delivery usually means a normal delivery with an epidural, a type of pain relief given through a thin tube in the lower back by an anaesthetist. It greatly reduces labour pain while you stay awake. It is given in hospital and is not suitable for every woman.

Where will my delivery take place?

Our clinic is an outpatient clinic. Births are planned with a partner hospital, and Dr. Madhavi Tayade discusses the details and arrangements with you at consultation.

Can I have a normal delivery after a previous caesarean?

Some women can, depending on the reason for the earlier caesarean, the type of scar, the gap between pregnancies and how this pregnancy progresses. This needs careful assessment and planning in a hospital setting.

Does yoga help with normal delivery?

Prenatal yoga and breathing may help with strength, flexibility, posture and staying calm in labour. Many women find them helpful. They are one part of preparation, and the final decision on how to deliver is always based on safety.

When should I go to the hospital?

Go when you have regular, painful contractions, your water breaks, you have bleeding, or your baby is moving less. We give you clear instructions as your due date approaches. In an emergency, go to the nearest hospital or call 108.

Book a visit

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10 am – 2 pm · 5 pm – 9 pm

Prefer to talk? Call +91 89991 06755

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