Track gestational weight gain against IOM 2009 targets by pre-pregnancy BMI. Supports singleton and twin pregnancies. Used in Indian antenatal care per FOGSI.
EasyClinic auto-plots GWG, BP trends, DIPSI GDM screening, anaemia recheck, TT vaccination, and ultrasound schedule — every patient on time, every visit documented.
Per Misra et al. (JAPI 2009) and ICMR: Asian-Indians have higher visceral fat at lower BMI. Overweight begins at BMI ≥23, obese ≥25. Many obstetricians use these adjusted thresholds rather than the WHO/IOM cutoffs of 25/30 — be aware when counselling.
Use the weight recorded at the first ANC visit if before 13 weeks. Beyond that, estimate based on patient recall and validated proxies (mid-arm circumference can guide). Document the assumption.
FOGSI accepts IOM 2009 as the international standard, but many Indian academic centres apply Asian-Indian cutoffs (≥23 overweight). Use clinical judgement — at BMI 23-25, lean toward overweight gain targets.
Any under- or over-gainer crossing the IOM band by >1 kg, plus all twin pregnancies, GDM, pre-eclampsia, hyperemesis, vegetarian/vegan diet, or BMI <18.5 or ≥30 at booking.
Total weight gain target is the same, but iron, B12, calcium, omega-3 intake needs particular attention. ICMR-FOGSI recommends iron 60-100 mg/day from second trimester, calcium 1000 mg/day, B12 supplementation in pure vegans.
IOM allows 5-9 kg in obese women. Weight loss in pregnancy is NOT recommended — it can cause ketonuria and adverse neurodevelopment. Stable weight is acceptable if fetal growth is normal on serial USG.
EasyClinic plots GWG, BP, fundal height, and lab trends across all ANC visits, flags under- and over-gainers, and pushes WhatsApp reminders for the next ultrasound.
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DOCTORSCRIBE
₹999
/month
EASYCLINIC
₹1,999
/month