The doctor
Dr. Sanzida Huda (Sweety)
MBBS, BCS (Health), FCPS (OBGYN)
Gynecology Specialist
Gynecology, Obstetrics, Infertility & IUI Specialist, Laparoscopic and Hysteroscopic Surgeon
General Secretary, Khulna OGSB
24 years of experience
Expert in all critical surgeries
Assistant Head and Unit Head, Khulna Medical College Hospital
At a glance
- Qualifications
- MBBS, BCS (Health), FCPS (OBGYN)
- Position
- Assistant Professor (Gyne & Obs)
- Hospital
- Khulna Medical College Hospital, Khulna
- Chamber
- Sweet Care Diagnostic & Clinic, Khulna
- Known as
- Dr. Sweety
- MBBSBachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery
- BCS (Health)Bangladesh Civil Service, health cadre
- FCPS (OBGYN)Fellow of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Consultation fee
- First visit
- ৳1,000
- Follow-up within 3 months
- ৳800
Paid at the clinic. Tests and procedures are quoted before they begin.
Hours: Chamber hours are Saturday to Thursday, 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm. The clinic is closed on Friday. Inpatient care and the operation theatre run around the clock.
Areas of care
Gynecology
Menstrual problems, PCOS, ovarian cysts, fibroids, endometriosis, pelvic pain and infections.
Obstetrics
Pregnancy check-ups, antenatal and postnatal care, normal delivery and caesarean section.
Infertility & IUI
Investigation for couples trying to conceive, and intrauterine insemination (IUI).
Laparoscopic surgery
Keyhole operations through small incisions, for a shorter stay and a faster recovery.
Hysteroscopic surgery
Looking inside the womb, and treating what is found, without an abdominal incision.
Family planning
Advice and methods that fit your plans, at any stage.
About Dr. Sweety
Dr. Sanzida Huda (Sweety) is a gynecologist and obstetrician, an infertility and IUI specialist, and a laparoscopic and hysteroscopic surgeon. She qualified MBBS, joined the government health service through the BCS (Health), and holds the FCPS in Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
She is an Assistant Professor of Gynaecology and Obstetrics at Khulna Medical College Hospital, which is the part of her work that shows most in the consultation room: she explains things the way a teacher does, in full, without hurrying.
At Sweet Care she sees patients through the whole course of their care, from the first consultation to any surgery and the recovery afterwards, with a small team she works with every day — so you are not passed between strangers and you do not have to repeat your history at every visit.
How she works
Nothing is done to you without being explained first. If an operation is being suggested, you will be told why, what the alternative is, and what happens if you wait.
The cost is stated before anything begins, and tests and procedures are quoted up front.
A woman may bring her husband, her mother or a friend into the room, or ask to speak alone. A female attendant is present for every examination.
Questions are not an interruption. If you leave without understanding what was decided, the consultation has not done its job.
Why it is built this way
The clinic was built so that Dr. Sweety could practise on her own terms, in a place she has the running of. Everything in it — the theatre, the cabins, the diagnostics — was chosen for the care it makes possible.
Thursday night, 11 June 2026
A Night I Will Never Forget
That Thursday night, 11 June 2026, is something I will carry with me for the rest of my professional life.
I was performing a caesarean section in the operating theatre on the seventh floor of Khulna City Medical when the fire broke out. Suddenly the power failed. I could hear people screaming in the corridors, and one by one everyone left to save their own lives. With the sirens outside and my duty to the patient in front of me, I did not know which to put first.
In the dark, by the light of a mobile phone torch, we completed the operation. My assistant and I were frightened, but we made a firm decision: we would finish the surgery and only then leave. The safety of a mother and her newborn was our highest responsibility. By then, everyone else had already left the theatre. Through the fear and uncertainty, our commitment to our patient did not waver.
Alhamdulillah, the operation was successful. That night I understood once again that medicine is not just a profession. It is a promise of duty, humanity and courage.
Medicine is not just a profession. It is a promise of duty, humanity and courage.
At the end of the day, it is our own people who are our last refuge. When my husband heard about the fire, he did not think twice. He climbed as far as the sixth floor to rescue me. By then, firefighters had already brought us out. Without caring where he was or how he was, he kept searching for me. By Allah's mercy, he was rescued too. My assistant, my husband and I were later taken to Khulna Pangu and General Hospital, and after treatment, Alhamdulillah, I am well today.
I later learned that my patient and her newborn baby were at Khulna Gazi Medical and were both well.