Latest news with #SwatiMishra
Business Standard
2 days ago
- Health
- Business Standard
NEX IVF Strengthens Patna's Position as a Hub for Advanced Fertility Solutions
VMPL New Delhi [India], June 18: As awareness and acceptance of assisted reproductive technologies have increased, the need and demand for specialized fertility care have risen in the capital of Bihar, Patna. In this new environment, specialized medical institutions are instrumental in closing the gap between high-tech treatment and availability. One of the elements of such change is NEX IVF & Fertility Centre, which was launched by senior consultant Dr. Swati Mishra, who has more than 15 years of clinical experience in the field of gynecology, obstetrics, and the management of infertility issues. Dr. Swati Mishra is a graduate of RIMS Ranchi with a DNB in Obstetrics & Gynaecology, and she also received training in IVF protocols, laparoscopy, hysteroscopy, and reproductive sonology. It is not only the scholarship that has marked her medical path but also exposure to the practical aspects of the job at premier institutes such as KHFH Patna and Prachi Hospital Odisha, where she trained in endoscopy. She has published several research papers on national platforms over the years and has contributed to medical journals, which makes her one of the voices of authority on the subject of reproductive health in women. The facilities at NEX IVF are in tandem with the present universal standards in fertility services. The facility, which has an advanced embryology laboratory equipped and built according to Class 10,000 air quality standards, provides precision-based procedures such as ERA, MACS, PGT-A, PGT-M, and NICS. These advancements have improved the success rate of treatments, especially for patients who had consistently experienced IVF failures. According to medical onlookers, these developments place the center among the elite IVF centers in Patna, combining clinical excellence with patient-focused care. The unique factor about NEX is that it focuses on both transparent medical communication and ethical treatment pathways, which are frequently mentioned among the primary reasons for rising patient trust. The center serves a broad range of reproductive problems, including IUI, IVF, ICSI, recurrent pregnancy loss management, and pre-conception genetic counseling. These are in addition to the minimally invasive surgical procedures such as laparoscopy and hysteroscopy, which affirm its status as a super-speciality IVF center in Patna. The patients, too, have acknowledged the unwavering emphasis on individual programs under the care of Dr. Swati Mishra. She is scientifically accurate and at the same time compassionate in approaching sensitive fertility journeys, which makes her a reliable guide for individuals or couples seeking long-term solutions. Even though the city is still emerging as a medical tourism location, analysts see facilities such as NEX IVF & Fertility Centre as a means of transforming the approach to reproductive health in Eastern India. To most people in the area and beyond, the center is increasingly being recognized as one of the best IVF centers in Patna Bihar, not just in terms of numbers, but in terms of the quality, ethics, and result-oriented approach it employs in the profession.
The Print
2 days ago
- Health
- The Print
NEX IVF Strengthens Patna's Position as a Hub for Advanced Fertility Solutions
New Delhi [India], June 18: As awareness and acceptance of assisted reproductive technologies have increased, the need and demand for specialized fertility care have risen in the capital of Bihar, Patna. In this new environment, specialized medical institutions are instrumental in closing the gap between high-tech treatment and availability. One of the elements of such change is NEX IVF & Fertility Centre, which was launched by senior consultant Dr. Swati Mishra, who has more than 15 years of clinical experience in the field of gynecology, obstetrics, and the management of infertility issues. Dr. Swati Mishra is a graduate of RIMS Ranchi with a DNB in Obstetrics & Gynaecology, and she also received training in IVF protocols, laparoscopy, hysteroscopy, and reproductive sonology. It is not only the scholarship that has marked her medical path but also exposure to the practical aspects of the job at premier institutes such as KHFH Patna and Prachi Hospital Odisha, where she trained in endoscopy. She has published several research papers on national platforms over the years and has contributed to medical journals, which makes her one of the voices of authority on the subject of reproductive health in women. The facilities at NEX IVF are in tandem with the present universal standards in fertility services. The facility, which has an advanced embryology laboratory equipped and built according to Class 10,000 air quality standards, provides precision-based procedures such as ERA, MACS, PGT-A, PGT-M, and NICS. These advancements have improved the success rate of treatments, especially for patients who had consistently experienced IVF failures. According to medical onlookers, these developments place the center among the elite IVF centers in Patna, combining clinical excellence with patient-focused care. The unique factor about NEX is that it focuses on both transparent medical communication and ethical treatment pathways, which are frequently mentioned among the primary reasons for rising patient trust. The center serves a broad range of reproductive problems, including IUI, IVF, ICSI, recurrent pregnancy loss management, and pre-conception genetic counseling. These are in addition to the minimally invasive surgical procedures such as laparoscopy and hysteroscopy, which affirm its status as a super-speciality IVF center in Patna. The patients, too, have acknowledged the unwavering emphasis on individual programs under the care of Dr. Swati Mishra. She is scientifically accurate and at the same time compassionate in approaching sensitive fertility journeys, which makes her a reliable guide for individuals or couples seeking long-term solutions. Even though the city is still emerging as a medical tourism location, analysts see facilities such as NEX IVF & Fertility Centre as a means of transforming the approach to reproductive health in Eastern India. To most people in the area and beyond, the center is increasingly being recognized as one of the best IVF centers in Patna Bihar, not just in terms of numbers, but in terms of the quality, ethics, and result-oriented approach it employs in the profession. (ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by VMPL. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same) This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.
India Today
3 days ago
- General
- India Today
Goodbye pencils, hello pens: The class VI moment we all waited for
For many of us who grew up in the '80s, '90s, or early 2000s, growing up didn't come with a grand declaration. It came quietly, in the middle of a school day, wrapped in an unexpected announcement from a teacher: "From tomorrow, you all can start using pens."It wasn't just a rule change; it was a transformation. One moment, we were chewing the ends of HB pencils and begging for sharper erasers; the next, we were clutching leaky Hero fountain pens or shiny Reynolds 045s, feeling older, more responsible, and just a little bit powerful. advertisementThere was something beautifully irreversible about ink. Unlike pencil marks, you couldn't just rub your mistake away you had to live with it, scribble it out, or (if you were brave) use a correction pen and hope no one noticed. It felt like the world was trusting us with something serious. "I remember coming home with an ink-stained pocket and my mom just gave me that look," laughs Ankur Gupta, 36, now a lawyer. "She didn't say anything at first - just handed me a lemon to scrub it out. That was my first lesson in pen responsibility."THE PRESTIGE OF PENS advertisement In those days, your pen wasn't just a writing instrument; it was a social marker. Fountain pens were considered intellectual, even noble. Ballpoints were dependable. Gel pens were cool. And if you had a Parker pen gifted by an uncle abroad or handed down from your father, you were fights were a real thing during free periods, and so was pen envy. Kids would show off glitter pens with coloured ink and scent, or the magical four-in-one pen with buttons for red, blue, green, and black."I used to trade my lunch for someone's Add Gel pen for a day," says Swati Mishra, 34, a school teacher. "That smooth glide? Worth every bite of aloo paratha." We kept our pens in pencil pouches as if they were fine jewellery. Some of us even had 'lucky pens' for exams, and there was heartbreak when they ran out of ink mid-paper. The classic blue-ink eraser - that two-toned terror - promised miracles but usually left torn paper and YOUR WORDS (AND MISTAKES) More than anything, pens made us feel mature. They taught us to be careful, to write neatly, to mean what we said because there was no going back. The shift from pencil to pen was an early brush with the permanence of adulthood. "That first pen gave me a weird confidence," recalls Rashmi Nair, 37, a communications manager. "I wasn't just writing notes. I was telling the world I was ready - for responsibility, for mistakes, for all of it." We live in a digital world now, where children swipe before they scribble. But for a certain generation, pens marked the start of something bigger. A messy, meaningful, ink-stained journey into growing up. Picture credit: Generative AI by Vani Gupta
Time of India
6 days ago
- General
- Time of India
CMC organises celebrations for slum kids
Cuttack: Cuttack Municipal Corporation (CMC) organised a special Raja celebration for underprivileged children at Vikash Bhawan on Friday. The event, which celebrates womanhood, saw participation from 130 children under the age of 15 from 15 different slums. The celebration included swinging on swings, games, and music. "We wanted every child, regardless of background, to be part of this joy," said CMC assistant commissioner Swati Mishra. The participants were gifted new dresses, cosmetics and gift coupons. Adding to the festivities, women SHGs set up food stalls serving traditional delicacies like pitha and dahibara, promoting local cuisine while supporting women's entrepreneurship. A highlight of the celebration was a special mehendi session. More than 50 CMC workers coordinated the event, ensuring smooth management and a joyful experience. "I loved the mehendi and my new dress. I have never celebrated Raja like this before. It was the best day," said eight-year-old Sanjana from Nimpur slum, reflecting the impact of the initiative on the young participants. Some children presented a cultural programme. The event successfully combined cultural celebration with community outreach, marking a significant effort by CMC to make traditional festivals inclusive for all sections of society. Follow more information on Air India plane crash in Ahmedabad here . Get real-time live updates on rescue operations and check full list of passengers onboard AI 171 .
