This procedure helps reduce the chance of miscarriage or premature birth. Cerclage involves stitching the cervix closed.

This test uses a sample of fluid from the uterus (amniotic fluid) to check for developmental abnormalities in a growing fetus.

Cervical insufficiency occurs when the cervix begins to widen (dilate) and thin (efface) before the pregnancy has reached term and the baby is fully developed. Our experts provide individualized consultation, recommendations and care for women with this condition.

Typically performed between 11 and 14 weeks gestation, this test uses a small tissue sample from the placenta to check for developmental abnormalities in a growing fetus.

Women with pre-existing conditions, such as high blood pressure, diabetes or advanced maternal age, require specialized care during pregnancy. Our experts are experienced in caring for women with multiple medical conditions during pregnancy.

Our team works to coordinate care with specialty providers – such as surgery, urology, orthopedics and craniomaxillofacial surgery – to seamlessly manage a wide range of fetal birth defects, including congenital diaphragmatic hernia, cleft lip and club foot.

We work to seamlessly integrate care with our neonatologists for a smooth transition of care after you deliver your baby. Our experts in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) are ready to handle any complications that may arise and deliver top-notch care to your baby.

Gestational diabetes is a temporary type of diabetes that develops during pregnancy. Women with the condition should adhere to a specialized diet and maintain healthy blood sugar levels so that their baby develops properly, and to avoid complications during pregnancy, labor and delivery.

Couples who have faced problems getting or staying pregnant can benefit from our fertility assistance expertise. We work closely with reproductive endocrinologists throughout Central Florida to offer consultations to those planning fertility treatment.

Typically performed between 18 and 22 weeks gestation, this level 2 ultrasound takes a detailed look at your developing baby to ensure all anatomy and body systems are developing appropriately. We are an American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM) certified center in fetal anatomy screening.

We offer a comprehensive suite of antenatal (prenatal) testing to meet your needs, including non-stress testing and biophysical profile.

Often performed between 18 and 24 weeks gestation, this test allows your specialist to obtain a detailed look at the structure and function of your baby’s heart. We are an American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM) certified center in fetal echocardiogram. If a heart condition is detected, we partner with the Fetal Cardiac Program at Orlando Health Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and provide continued care at the Heart Center once your baby is born.

Sometimes, babies are smaller than expected on ultrasound and require additional monitoring. Our team will closely supervise their care and help make decisions for delivery when the time comes.

Typically performed between 11- and 14-weeks gestation, this screening checks your baby’s risk of carrying the chromosome for Down syndrome or trisomy 18.

Our specialists use information and tests about you and your partner’s medical and family histories to determine the risk of your future baby developing certain genetic conditions.

Whether diagnosed before or after birth, our team can help effectively manage complex genetic conditions that affect growth, development and function in babies.

We provide multidisciplinary care with an expert cardiology team to manage expectant moms’ complex heart disease before delivery and to help reduce their chances of heart-related complications during labor and delivery.

If you have been diagnosed with a high-risk pregnancy condition or have had complicated pregnancies in the past, a consultation with one of our maternal fetal medicine physicians can help you better understand your current situation and how to manage your conditions. We work closely with your obstetrician to help ensure optimal treatments.

A Fetal Nonstress Test (NST) is a prenatal test, performed by Registered Nurses, that is commonly performed during the third trimester of pregnancy to check the wellbeing of the baby. During the test, we will use fetal monitors to track your baby's heart rate and movements.

The NST is a valuable tool for monitoring your baby's well-being during pregnancy. It helps us make sure your baby is healthy and thriving in the womb. If there are any concerns or abnormalities detected during the test, we will discuss the results with you and develop a plan of action to ensure the best possible outcome for you and your baby. 

Also known as NT screening, this specialized ultrasound can help your specialist determine if your baby may have a chromosomal condition such as Down syndrome.

Our palliative services team provides comprehensive, holistic support for families of babies and children facing complex or life-threatening illness. Our experienced team can help your family navigate difficult decisions, circumstances and grief during this challenging time.

We are a Center of Excellence for managing patients with placenta accreta, a serious condition that occurs when the placenta attaches too deeply into the wall of the uterus. Our multidisciplinary team for managing this complex condition includes obstetric surgeons, gynecologic oncologists and trauma specialists.

Our specialist review conditions that may affect a planned pregnancy and determine a plan before you conceive, so you can begin your pregnancy in the best possible health.

Women who have lost prior pregnancies or who have a current condition during pregnancy that increases their risk of pregnancy loss may benefit from pregnancy loss evaluation and treatment.

Women who have previously delivered before term or who have a current condition during pregnancy that increases their risk of premature delivery may benefit from prematurity risk evaluation and treatment.