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Dr Raghu Rama

Dr V Raghu Rama Krishna Raju

Obstetrician & Gynecologist, Laparoscopic Surgeon, Reproductive Medicine Specialist & Cosmetic Gynecologist

Meet the Doctor

MS, D.MAS (France) F.MAS, D.RM (Germany) GESEA,

ESGE (Bachelor in Endoscopy)

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Consultant Obstetrician 

Dr V Raghu Rama Krishna Raju

Dr V Raghu Rama Krishna Raju is one of the leading Obstetrician & Gynaecologists, Laparoscopic Surgeon, Infertility Specialist & Cosmetic Gynecologists in Visakhapatnam. He holds an excellent experience of more than 13 years in the field. 

As a dedicated professional, he is utterly passionate about her profession and is always ready to serve his patients.

Specialist In

Book an Appointment with Dr Raghu

Visiting a gynaecologist at least once twice a year for a regular check-up is recommended. In case you do experience any discomfort or symptoms, book an appointment today with Dr Raghu at  Shree Krishna Health Centre for successful treatment and recovery. We provide various healthcare solutions for every problem that stems from the female reproductive system right from puberty to pregnancy, childbirth to menopause, and many other health issues. Dr V Raghu Rama Krishna Raju is available at the hospital every day from Monday to Saturday from 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM

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ABOUT

Shree Krishna Health Centre

Shree Krishna Health Centre is a trusted healthcare system that guarantees execution, care and compassion, well-being, and the most punctual conceivable recovery. We have the required expertise with over a decade of experience in treating all types of diseases and are reliable to convey the best execution. Our top-notch resources in the services, techniques and technologies are capable of accomplishing the high standards of healthcare.

Services

MISSION

To excel at providing the healthcare needs of our region through quality, efficient and family-centred care.

Vision 

To be the best place to receive care, to practice medicine and to work. 

Values

Quality, Compassion, Teamwork & Community Relationships

Services

TESTIMONIALS

“Their personalised approach to patient care is outstanding. The doctors here sincerely care for their patients without conditions. He is not only excellent at his work but is genuinely a kind and trustworthy doctor. This was my first surgery and thanks to them; I faced no complications.”

Gallery

  • Is it possible to diagnose ectopic pregnancy on the scan?
    Experienced operators are able to detect almost all ectopic pregnancies measuring more than a few millimetres in size on ultrasound scans. It is important to emphasize; however, that ectopic pregnancies tend to develop more slowly than intrauterine pregnancies and it often takes them longer to grow to the size which makes them visible on the scan.
  • When can you see the baby's heartbeat?
    The earliest ultrasound can confirm the presence of a heartbeat is at 4 weeks of conception. In women who conceive after IVF, the heartbeat can be seen four weeks after the day of oocyte collection. Again, in order to avoid coming for the scan too early it is best to delay the attendance until two and a half to three weeks after the missed period or four and a half to five weeks after the conception of oocyte collection.
  • How soon after a missed period can pregnancy be seen on the scan?
    A normal intrauterine pregnancy can be first seen on the scan three days after a missed menstrual period. In women who fall pregnant after fertility treatment such as ovarian stimulation the pregnancy can be seen 17 days after ovulation. In women who conceive after IVF, the pregnancy can be seen 17 days after the day of oocyte collection. There are, however, small variations in the timing of conception and women who wish to confirm that their pregnancy is located within the uterus are advised to delay their attendance until a week after the missed period (or three weeks after conception) to avoid coming for the scan too early. This is particularly important in women with uterine abnormalities such as fibroids or adenomyosis, which make it harder to see the pregnancy and sometimes the diagnosis may be delayed for several days.
  • Is it safe to have a scan in early pregnancy?
    There is no evidence that ultrasound scans can harm pregnancies. It is important to ensure; however, that the energy of the ultrasound beam is kept low. The use of pulsed Doppler devices to measure blood flow should be avoided in the first weeks of pregnancy as their energy output is higher compared to the ultrasound beam used for standard imaging. Our equipment fully complies with international standards for safe use in pregnancy and the mechanical energy output is continuously monitored during the examination.
  • Can I have a scan if I am bleeding?
    Vaginal bleeding does not affect the quality of ultrasound diagnosis and scans can be safely performed on women who attend during menstrual periods or on those who are experiencing irregular vaginal bleeding.
  • Are ultrasound scans painful?
    A transvaginal ultrasound scan should not cause any significant discomfort and they are much easier to tolerate than smear tests. to minimise discomfort application of a lubrication gel containing local anaesthetic may make the examination easier to tolerate. Alternatively, local application of hormone oestrogen in the form of vaginal tablets or cream for one to two weeks prior to the examination may also be helpful.
  • Is it possible to diagnose ectopic pregnancy on the scan?
    Experienced operators are able to detect almost all ectopic pregnancies measuring more than a few millimetres in size on ultrasound scans. It is important to emphasize; however, that ectopic pregnancies tend to develop more slowly than intrauterine pregnancies and it often takes them longer to grow to the size which makes them visible on the scan.
  • When can you see the baby's heartbeat?
    The earliest ultrasound can confirm the presence of a heartbeat is at 4 weeks of conception. In women who conceive after IVF, the heartbeat can be seen four weeks after the day of oocyte collection. Again, in order to avoid coming for the scan too early it is best to delay the attendance until two and a half to three weeks after the missed period or four and a half to five weeks after the conception of oocyte collection.
  • How soon after a missed period can pregnancy be seen on the scan?
    A normal intrauterine pregnancy can be first seen on the scan three days after a missed menstrual period. In women who fall pregnant after fertility treatment such as ovarian stimulation the pregnancy can be seen 17 days after ovulation. In women who conceive after IVF, the pregnancy can be seen 17 days after the day of oocyte collection. There are, however, small variations in the timing of conception and women who wish to confirm that their pregnancy is located within the uterus are advised to delay their attendance until a week after the missed period (or three weeks after conception) to avoid coming for the scan too early. This is particularly important in women with uterine abnormalities such as fibroids or adenomyosis, which make it harder to see the pregnancy and sometimes the diagnosis may be delayed for several days.
  • Is it safe to have a scan in early pregnancy?
    There is no evidence that ultrasound scans can harm pregnancies. It is important to ensure; however, that the energy of the ultrasound beam is kept low. The use of pulsed Doppler devices to measure blood flow should be avoided in the first weeks of pregnancy as their energy output is higher compared to the ultrasound beam used for standard imaging. Our equipment fully complies with international standards for safe use in pregnancy and the mechanical energy output is continuously monitored during the examination.
  • Can I have a scan if I am bleeding?
    Vaginal bleeding does not affect the quality of ultrasound diagnosis and scans can be safely performed on women who attend during menstrual periods or on those who are experiencing irregular vaginal bleeding.
  • Are ultrasound scans painful?
    A transvaginal ultrasound scan should not cause any significant discomfort and they are much easier to tolerate than smear tests. to minimise discomfort application of a lubrication gel containing local anaesthetic may make the examination easier to tolerate. Alternatively, local application of hormone oestrogen in the form of vaginal tablets or cream for one to two weeks prior to the examination may also be helpful.
  • Is it possible to diagnose ectopic pregnancy on the scan?
    Experienced operators are able to detect almost all ectopic pregnancies measuring more than a few millimetres in size on ultrasound scans. It is important to emphasize; however, that ectopic pregnancies tend to develop more slowly than intrauterine pregnancies and it often takes them longer to grow to the size which makes them visible on the scan.
  • When can you see the baby's heartbeat?
    The earliest ultrasound can confirm the presence of a heartbeat is at 4 weeks of conception. In women who conceive after IVF, the heartbeat can be seen four weeks after the day of oocyte collection. Again, in order to avoid coming for the scan too early it is best to delay the attendance until two and a half to three weeks after the missed period or four and a half to five weeks after the conception of oocyte collection.
  • How soon after a missed period can pregnancy be seen on the scan?
    A normal intrauterine pregnancy can be first seen on the scan three days after a missed menstrual period. In women who fall pregnant after fertility treatment such as ovarian stimulation the pregnancy can be seen 17 days after ovulation. In women who conceive after IVF, the pregnancy can be seen 17 days after the day of oocyte collection. There are, however, small variations in the timing of conception and women who wish to confirm that their pregnancy is located within the uterus are advised to delay their attendance until a week after the missed period (or three weeks after conception) to avoid coming for the scan too early. This is particularly important in women with uterine abnormalities such as fibroids or adenomyosis, which make it harder to see the pregnancy and sometimes the diagnosis may be delayed for several days.
  • Is it safe to have a scan in early pregnancy?
    There is no evidence that ultrasound scans can harm pregnancies. It is important to ensure; however, that the energy of the ultrasound beam is kept low. The use of pulsed Doppler devices to measure blood flow should be avoided in the first weeks of pregnancy as their energy output is higher compared to the ultrasound beam used for standard imaging. Our equipment fully complies with international standards for safe use in pregnancy and the mechanical energy output is continuously monitored during the examination.
  • Can I have a scan if I am bleeding?
    Vaginal bleeding does not affect the quality of ultrasound diagnosis and scans can be safely performed on women who attend during menstrual periods or on those who are experiencing irregular vaginal bleeding.
  • Are ultrasound scans painful?
    A transvaginal ultrasound scan should not cause any significant discomfort and they are much easier to tolerate than smear tests. to minimise discomfort application of a lubrication gel containing local anaesthetic may make the examination easier to tolerate. Alternatively, local application of hormone oestrogen in the form of vaginal tablets or cream for one to two weeks prior to the examination may also be helpful.
King's Gynecology

King's Gynecology

King's Gynecology, a premier healthcare destination in Visakhapatnam, dedicated to providing comprehensive women's health services. Led by the renowned Dr Raghu, our clinic is conveniently located on Main Road, near Ushodaya in MVP Colony. With visiting hours from 5 to 7 PM, we offer personalized care in a compassionate and comfortable environment.

Our services include expert pregnancy care, advanced laparoscopy, reproductive medicine, cosmetic gynecology, and office hysteroscopy. At King's Gynecology, we are committed to supporting women at every stage of life, ensuring the best possible outcomes through cutting-edge technology and compassionate care. Visit us today to experience the difference in women's healthcare.

King's Gynecology- Dr Raghu