When a newborn requires extra medical attention, every second and every detail matters. The NICU at Dr. Shernaz’s facility is a specialized environment designed to provide high-level care for premature babies or those with complex health needs. Combining cutting-edge technology with a compassionate, family-centered approach, our dedicated team ensures your baby receives constant monitoring and expert intervention. We don’t just treat patients; we nurture fragile lives with the highest standards of neonatal medicine.
Our NICU is equipped with state-of-the-art life-support systems, including advanced incubators for temperature regulation, ventilators for respiratory support, and continuous multi-parameter monitoring. This controlled environment mimics the protection of the womb, allowing premature or ill infants to develop in a stable, sterile, and quiet setting. Dr. Shernaz and the neonatal team utilize these tools to provide precise, real-time care tailored to your baby’s specific physiological needs.
We believe that parents are a vital part of the healing process. While the NICU can be an intimidating environment, we encourage “Kangaroo Care” (skin-to-skin contact) and involve parents in daily rounds whenever possible. Dr. Shernaz provides transparent, daily updates on your baby’s progress, ensuring you are fully informed and supported. Our goal is not just to bridge the gap to health, but to ensure that the bond between you and your newborn grows stronger every day.
Common reasons include premature birth (before 37 weeks), low birth weight, respiratory distress, infection, or the need for specialized monitoring after a difficult delivery.
We maintain a 24/7 care environment. While there may be brief periods during shift changes or sterile procedures where access is restricted, we prioritize parental presence to encourage bonding and feeding.
The duration depends entirely on the baby’s condition and how quickly they meet developmental milestones, such as maintaining body temperature, breathing without support, and feeding orally.
Yes, and it is highly encouraged. For babies who cannot yet nurse, we provide support for mothers to express breast milk, which can be delivered via a feeding tube to provide essential nutrients and antibodies.