Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi

Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi – Gynecology, Obstetrics & Infertility Specialist in Khulna

If you’re searching for a gynecologist in Khulna for pregnancy care, women’s health problems, or infertility support, Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi is a trusted name for structured counseling, careful evaluation, and patient-friendly guidance.

She is an Assistant Professor (Gyne & Obs) and is professionally affiliated with Khulna Medical College & Hospital. With 13 years of experience, she supports women and couples through common and complex gynecology, obstetrics, and fertility concerns—using an evidence-based, step-by-step approach.

Why women’s health care matters in Bangladesh (and why timing matters)

Women’s health care isn’t only about treating a problem—often it’s about preventing complications early. Bangladesh has made strong progress in maternal and reproductive health, but pregnancy-related risks can still occur. For example, maternal mortality has improved significantly over the years, and the World Bank highlights continued progress in recent years. (World Bank Gender Data Portal)

At the same time, many pregnant mothers start antenatal care, but fewer complete the recommended number of visits. One analysis referencing BDHS 2022 reports that around 88% sought ANC from skilled providers, but only about 40% completed 4 or more ANC visits. (JOGH)
That gap is exactly where a structured, follow-up based approach becomes valuable—especially for:

• first pregnancy (প্রথম গর্ভাবস্থা)
• anemia, thyroid issues, diabetes risk
• high blood pressure
• previous miscarriage or C-section
• twin pregnancy or age-related risks

Meet Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi (EEAT-focused overview)

Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi’s profile reflects three important trust signals many patients look for:

1. Advanced training in Gynecology & Obstetrics (MS – Gyne & Obs)
2. Government health service background (BCS – Health)
3. Academic and hospital role (Assistant Professor, Gyne & Obs) at Khulna Medical College & Hospital

For patients, this often translates into a consultation style that is:

• structured (step-by-step history → examination → plan)
• privacy-focused (important in gyne problems)
• practical (clear next steps, follow-up, and “when to worry” guidance)

বাংলায় সহজ করে বোঝানো, গোপনীয়তা বজায় রাখা, আর প্রয়োজন অনুযায়ী পরীক্ষা–চিকিৎসার পরিকল্পনা—এগুলোই একজন ভালো গাইনি ডাক্তারের মূল শক্তি।

Clinical Focus Areas (What she helps with)

1) Pregnancy care (Antenatal + high-risk pregnancy guidance)

If you’re newly pregnant—or planning a pregnancy—your early visits matter. Pregnancy consultations typically focus on:

• confirming pregnancy and estimating weeks (by date/USG as needed)
• checking blood pressure, weight, anemia risk
• reviewing thyroid/diabetes screening needs
• nutrition guidance (iron, folate, calcium as appropriate)
• danger signs education for the family

High-risk pregnancy support can involve closer follow-up for:

• bleeding, severe vomiting, fainting episodes
• high BP, swelling, severe headache/blurred vision
• gestational diabetes risk
• previous C-section or complicated delivery history

2) Safe delivery counseling + postpartum care

Many families feel anxious about “normal delivery vs C-section.” A good consultation helps you understand:

• what signs suggest normal progression
• when referral/urgent steps are needed
• postpartum recovery, breastfeeding support, wound care (if C-section)
• family planning after delivery

3) Menstrual and hormonal problems (PCOS/PCOD, irregular periods)

Common reasons women search “gyne doctor in Khulna” include:

• irregular periods (মাসিক অনিয়ম)
• heavy bleeding (অতিরিক্ত রক্তপাত)
• severe pain (তীব্র ব্যথা)
• acne/weight gain + cycle irregularity (often seen in PCOS)

PCOS/PCOD is common, but many symptoms overlap with thyroid issues, anemia, or stress-related cycle changes. A careful gyne evaluation helps avoid guesswork.

4) Infection / discharge / pelvic pain care

Concerns like:

• abnormal discharge (সাদা স্রাব বেশি হওয়া)
• itching, bad smell, burning urination
• lower abdominal pain
  should be evaluated properly because self-medication can worsen recurrent infection.

5) Infertility (বন্ধ্যাত্ব) evaluation & supportive treatment planning

Infertility can feel emotionally heavy—especially with social pressure. Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi supports couples with a calm, stepwise plan.

A helpful reality check: infertility figures can vary depending on the definition used and the study method. A Bangladesh-focused research brief notes that prevalence estimates differ across sources and also highlights that many couples seek care—often in private facilities. (adsearch.icddrb.org)
Older South Asia estimates have reported infertility levels of a few percent in Bangladesh, although rates vary widely between studies and definitions. (Bangladesh Journals Online)

Most important message for couples: infertility is not “only a woman’s issue.” Both partners should be evaluated.

Common Conditions Treated (Patient-friendly list)

You may consider booking an appointment if you have:

• PCOS/PCOD symptoms: irregular cycles, weight changes, acne, unwanted hair growth
• Heavy bleeding: prolonged periods, clots, fatigue/anemia symptoms
• Severe period pain: pain affecting daily life or worsening over time
• Suspected fibroid / ovarian cyst: pelvic heaviness, pain, abnormal bleeding
• Recurrent discharge/infections: itching, burning, odor, repeated episodes
• Infertility: trying 1 year+ (or 6 months if age 35+) without pregnancy
• Pregnancy concerns: bleeding, pain, high BP symptoms, reduced fetal movement later months
• Family planning counseling: spacing, safe contraception choices after delivery or miscarriage

Note: Final diagnosis depends on clinical assessment and, if needed, tests.

What to expect in your first visit (Step-by-step patient journey)

Many patients—especially from rural areas—ask: “ডাক্তার দেখাতে গেলে কী কী হবে?”
Here’s a realistic, patient-friendly view of what may happen:

Step 1: Listening to your story (history)

You may be asked about:

• age, marriage/pregnancy history
• menstrual pattern (cycle length, pain, bleeding days)
• previous reports/USG/operation notes
• medicines you are taking
• lifestyle factors (sleep, weight changes, stress)

Step 2: Examination (only if needed)

A physical exam might include:

• blood pressure, weight, general check
• abdominal exam
• gyne exam only when necessary and with privacy
  You can always request a female attendant if available at the facility.

Step 3: Test plan (only when relevant)

Depending on symptoms, you may be advised:

• ultrasound (pelvic/obstetric)
• blood tests (CBC, thyroid, sugar, hormones)
• urine tests, infection screening

Step 4: Treatment + follow-up roadmap

A good plan ends with:

• what medicines to take and how
• what warning signs to watch
• when to return for follow-up
  This is where the 2nd visit fee (600 BDT) often fits—reviewing response to treatment or reports and adjusting the plan.

Infertility support: a practical, non-judgmental roadmap

If you’re trying for a baby and feeling stuck, here’s a clear way many specialists approach it:

1) Timing and cycle understanding

Sometimes the issue is timing intercourse with ovulation. Cycle tracking guidance can be a simple first step.

2) Basic tests (for BOTH partners)

A balanced evaluation often includes:

• Semen analysis for the male partner
• ovulation assessment for the female partner
• ultrasound to check uterus/ovaries
• selected hormone tests if indicated

3) Identify common causes

Examples include:

• ovulation problems (often PCOS-related)
• thyroid disorders
• tubal factors (past infection/complications)
• endometriosis suspicion
• male factor issues

4) Treatment options depend on cause

Treatment may involve:

• cycle regulation/ovulation induction (when appropriate)
• infection treatment
• referral for advanced fertility support if required

A Bangladesh research brief highlights how infertility care-seeking is common and often concentrated in private facilities, and also notes challenges such as limited specialized centers outside Dhaka. (adsearch.icddrb.org)
So for patients in Khulna, getting a proper initial evaluation and plan locally can save time, cost, and emotional stress.

Pregnancy care: why follow-up visits are important (and how to make them easier)

You’ll often hear: “সব ঠিক থাকলে বারবার কেন আসতে হবে?”
Because pregnancy can change quickly. Follow-ups help detect silent risks (like high BP, anemia, sugar issues) early.

Bangladesh data discussions indicate many women receive skilled ANC, but far fewer complete the recommended number of visits—one report cites about 40% completing 4+ ANC visits despite high skilled-provider contact. (JOGH)

That means you gain an advantage when you do regular checkups on time.

Simple tips for families (especially helpful outside city areas)

• Keep a small file with all reports + prescriptions
• Note last menstrual period (LMP) date
• Don’t ignore swelling, severe headache, or bleeding
• Arrange transport early if nearing delivery date
• If you have previous C-section, plan delivery place early

Cost, location, and serial tips (for smoother visits in Khulna)

Consultation Fees

• First visit: 800 BDT
• Second visit: 600 BDT

Chamber Location

Citizen Lab Doctor & Diagnostic
22 KDA Avenue, Islam Tower, Moylapota Mor, Khulna

Visiting Hours

• 2:00 PM – 4:00 PM
• 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
  Closed: Monday

Appointment Number

📞 +8801934998688

Practical booking tips

• Call earlier in the day if you want a better serial
• If lines are busy, try again after some time
• On public holidays, confirm chamber timing before travel

When you should seek urgent care (don’t wait for chamber hours)

Please go to the nearest emergency or hospital urgently if you have:

During pregnancy

• heavy bleeding or severe abdominal pain
• fainting, seizures, severe headache/blurred vision
• high fever with abdominal pain
• reduced fetal movement (later pregnancy)
• sudden swelling of face/hands with headache

Gyne emergencies (not pregnant)

• very heavy bleeding soaking pads hourly
• severe pelvic pain with vomiting/fainting
• suspected ectopic pregnancy symptoms (missed period + pain + bleeding)

This profile content is educational; diagnosis and treatment always depend on in-person assessment.

Why patients look for an Assistant Professor gynecologist in Khulna

Many families search specifically for an “Assistant Professor Gyne & Obs in Khulna” because academic clinicians are often involved in:

• updated clinical guidelines
• structured case evaluation
• teaching and hospital-based exposure to complex cases

Combined with 13 years of experience, Dr. Purobi Das Bakshi is a strong choice for patients who want calm explanations, privacy, and a plan they can follow.

Snippet boxes

• Local search shortcut: Use BHA’s Gynecology & Obstetrics Specialist in Khulna page to compare nearby women’s health options by area and chamber details. (Bangladesh Health Alliance)
• Hospital navigation help: BHA’s Khulna Medical College Hospital doctor list can help patients identify departments/specialties before visiting. (Bangladesh Health Alliance)

FAQs

When should I see a gynecologist for irregular periods?

If your period becomes irregular for 3 months, becomes very heavy, or comes with severe pain, it’s a good time to consult. Irregular cycles can be linked to stress, anemia, thyroid imbalance, PCOS, or other causes—so a proper history and targeted tests (only if needed) help avoid the wrong treatment.

What symptoms suggest PCOS (PCOD)?

Common PCOS signs include irregular periods, weight gain, acne, unwanted facial/body hair, and difficulty conceiving. Because PCOS can overlap with thyroid problems and lifestyle-related cycle changes, diagnosis should be based on symptoms plus medical assessment and, when appropriate, ultrasound and blood tests.

Related reading (BHA): Endocrinology (Diabetes & Hormone) Specialist in Bagerhat

How long should we try before seeing an infertility specialist?

If you’re under 35, consider evaluation after 12 months of trying; if 35+, 6 months is often advised. Earlier evaluation is especially helpful if periods are very irregular, there’s a history of pelvic infection/surgery, or the male partner has known risk factors.

Is infertility always a women’s problem?

No. Infertility is a couple’s issue—both partners should be evaluated. A practical first step is usually: menstrual/cycle history and ultrasound planning for the woman, plus a semen analysis for the male partner. This approach saves time and reduces unnecessary medications.

What tests might a gyne/infertility doctor recommend on the first visit?

Not everyone needs “many tests.” Depending on symptoms, a doctor may suggest a pregnancy test and/or ultrasound, CBC (to check anemia), thyroid/sugar tests, infection screening, or hormone tests. For infertility, semen analysis is commonly recommended early because it’s simple and informative.

I have white discharge and itching—should I self-medicate?

It’s best not to self-medicate repeatedly. Discharge may be due to fungal infection, bacterial imbalance, or other causes, and the right treatment depends on the cause. If symptoms recur, you may need an examination and advice on prevention (hygiene, safe products, and partner treatment when relevant).

How many antenatal checkups are “enough” during pregnancy?

Most guidelines emphasize regular antenatal follow-ups, especially in the first and third trimesters. Bangladesh-focused discussions highlight that while many women receive ANC, fewer complete multiple recommended visits—so following a scheduled plan can help detect silent risks early.

Plain-language overview (BHA): What is Obstetrics?

What danger signs in pregnancy mean I should go to the hospital immediately?

Go urgently if you have heavy bleeding, severe abdominal pain, fainting, severe headache/blurred vision, high fever, or (later pregnancy) noticeably reduced baby movement. Don’t wait for chamber hours—emergency assessment is safer for both mother and baby.

What should I bring to my gyne appointment to make it easier?

Bring a small file with: prior prescriptions, ultrasound reports, lab tests, operation notes (if any), and your last menstrual period (LMP) date—or an estimate. For infertility visits, both partners should attend when possible, and bring any previous semen analysis or treatment history.

How do I book an appointment, and what’s the follow-up idea?

Call the chamber appointment line to get a serial and confirm the day/time (especially around holidays). Follow-up visits are often used to review reports, check response to treatment, and adjust the plan—this is where many patients benefit most because decisions become clearer after the initial evaluation.