Dr. Ameneh Ranjbar
2.3
Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Maternal-fetal medicine specialists in Iran
For assessment of a high-risk pregnancy, results that need further review, and planning care for the mother and fetus.
Report decreased or absent fetal movement, bleeding, severe pain, or sudden concern in pregnancy to your maternity care team immediately; in an emergency, call 115.
When choosing a doctor in Iran, review maternal-fetal medicine credentials, experience relevant to your situation, and the ability to coordinate with your obstetrician.
Bring screening results, ultrasounds, test results, and summaries of previous pregnancies to your appointment.
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Dr. Soraya Saleh Gorgari
0.0Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. معصومه شفاعت
0.0Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
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There are currently no available appointments
Dr. سحر محرابی
0.0Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
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There are currently no available appointments
Dr. Zahra (Laleh) Eslamian
0.0Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
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There are currently no available appointments
Dr. پریچهر پورانصاری
0.0Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Maternal-fetal medicine
Guide to visiting maternal-fetal medicine in Iran
For informed decisions about specialist assessments and pregnancy follow-up
Maternal-fetal medicine works alongside the obstetrician to support assessment and care planning for pregnancies needing closer attention. Diagnostic and treatment decisions should be made after individual review.
When should you take seeking care more seriously?
Some situations require prompt contact with a maternity care provider and should not be delayed by online self-assessment.
- Decreased or absent fetal movement — If there is a noticeable change in your baby's usual movement pattern, contact your doctor or maternity care center the same day; if it is an emergency, call 115.
- Bleeding, severe pain, or sudden symptoms — Contact the care team for urgent assessment; the severity and cause of symptoms cannot be determined without an examination.
- Concerning test or imaging result — Do not consider the result definitive on your own; arrange timely specialist follow-up to clarify the next step.
Pathway for assessing common symptoms
The aim of assessment is to evaluate the mother and fetus and choose the appropriate follow-up pathway.
- Decreased or absent fetal movement — Prompt reporting to the maternity care provider is important for deciding what assessment is needed.
- Abnormal screening or ultrasound result — The specialist can review the result alongside your history and stage of pregnancy and determine whether further assessment is needed.
- History of miscarriage or difficult pregnancy — An individual review of your history before conception or early in pregnancy can help plan care.
High-risk pregnancy assessment
Maternal-fetal medicine is for conditions that may require closer monitoring or multidisciplinary coordination.
- Maternal underlying conditions — Discuss any medical history or medication use with the care team before pregnancy or at the earliest opportunity so an appropriate care plan can be arranged.
- Twin pregnancy — The level and frequency of follow-up are determined by pregnancy characteristics and the doctor's judgment; not all twin pregnancies are the same.
- Specialist fetal assessments — Detailed ultrasound or fetal echocardiography is requested and interpreted when indicated and within clinical care.
Preparing for your first visit
Organized documents and a clear history make decision-making during the visit easier.
- Pregnancy records — Bring test results, screening results, ultrasounds, and previous reports.
- Medical and medication history — Write down underlying conditions, medications, allergies, and previous pregnancies or miscarriages.
- Key questions — Write down your concerns, when symptoms began, and your questions briefly and clearly to discuss at the visit.
Criteria for choosing a doctor in Iran
Informed choice relies on an appropriate specialty match and the ability to follow up regularly, not promotional claims.
- Credentials and scope of practice — Make sure the doctor practices maternal-fetal medicine and that their experience matches your reason for referral.
- Care coordination — Consider the ability to communicate with your obstetrician, imaging center, and other members of the care team.
- Appointment access and follow-up — Before your visit, check the type of appointment, appointment time, and how to make contact if follow-up is needed.
- Preparing documents — Before your appointment in Iran, prepare previous documents and reports for a more thorough assessment.
Frequently asked questions about seeking care
General information does not replace clinical assessment or a doctor's advice.
How is a maternal-fetal medicine specialist different from an obstetrician?
A maternal-fetal medicine specialist works in maternal-fetal medicine and assesses pregnancies needing closer attention, usually collaborating with the obstetrician on care planning.
What does an abnormal screening result mean?
A result alone is not a definitive diagnosis. Based on the type of result, history, and gestational age, the doctor decides whether to repeat, interpret, or arrange further assessment.
Should I seek care before pregnancy because of a history of miscarriage?
Preconception consultation may help review your history and plan care individually; the cause or treatment cannot be determined without assessment.
Does a twin pregnancy always require referral?
The need for referral and type of follow-up depend on the pregnancy characteristics and the mother's condition and are determined by the care team.