Blog Archive

As strange as it may seem to some people, most women will experience some level of period abnormality at one point or another in their lives.

Having polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can impact every part of your life — from your menstrual cycle to your ability to get pregnant.

How can something so small be so important? Most people know about the muscles in their arms and legs, but their pelvic floor muscles might not be as familiar.

It’s no secret that the cost of healthcare in the United States has been rising at an alarming rate. As any healthcare provider will tell you, healthcare in America has become increasingly unaffordable over the past several decades.

Whether it’s your first gynecologist visit or your fiftieth, there’s one universal truth — no one enjoys going to the doctor.

Knowledge is power, and the more you know about caring for yourself after giving birth, the more prepared you’ll be to feel your best in those first few weeks of motherhood.

Let’s be honest. Putting anything on — or in — your vagina should make you hesitate. And you’re right to worry. The vagina is an amazing, and pretty delicate, microbiome.

For the most part, gynecology and obstetrics has been considered strictly “women’s health.” In fact, for a long time, ob/gyns risked losing their licenses if they treated men. In truth, women’s health is human health.

We all know how it goes. When you’re home (or maybe at work, or on a trip), you have a million things that you want to remember to ask your ob/gyn at your next visit.

First of all, congratulations on your pregnancy! Whether this is your first pregnancy, or you have been through this before, we know that this is unique time for all including uncertainty, ever changing emotions, and situations.

5 Things before going to the hospital …..not necessarily in order. Plan is …there is no absolute plan! Obviously many more things could be on this list but…….