Blog Archive

Urinary incontinence can be embarrassing and inconvenient, but it doesn’t have to hold you back from living life to the fullest. Read on to learn how our OB/GYN office can help you manage symptoms and avoid unpleasant episodes of bladder leakage. 

Prioritizing your prenatal care is one of the most important steps you can take for a safe, happy, and healthy pregnancy. Read on to learn about five primary benefits of this essential support when it comes to your and your baby’s well-being.

When you made the sterilization decision, you were sure that you didn’t want more children. But, if you’ve changed your mind and want to add to your family, sterilization of both women and men can usually be reversed. Read on to find out more.

It’s extremely disconcerting when you receive notice that your pap smear results came back abnormal. Rest assured that this is not a diagnosis of cancer. Read on to learn more about what abnormal pap results mean and what your next steps should be.

Some urinary tract infections (UTIs) present with unmistakable symptoms like a burning sensation during urination or a constant urge to go, but others can be more subtle and easily overlooked. Read on to learn four more subtle signs of a UTI.

You can get pregnant again just three weeks after childbirth – even if your period hasn’t returned and you’re breastfeeding. Just like before pregnancy, contraception after childbirth is a personal decision. Read on for some recommendations.

Women often experience incontinence during pregnancy for reasons like hormonal changes and increased pressure on the bladder. Incontinence can be inconvenient and annoying, but you can manage it. Here’s more about incontinence during pregnancy.

IUD placement is a straightforward procedure that can offer highly effective, long-term contraception. Find out what to expect on the day of your placement so you can ease your fears and feel confident in your IUD decision.

If you suspect you’re infected with an STD, it's important to seek testing, diagnosis, and treatment from a qualified healthcare provider as soon as possible. Read on to learn what you need to do to get the care you need.

Struggling with PCOS and fertility concerns? Read on to learn more about how PCOS affects fertility and your ability to become pregnant.

A UTI, or urinary tract infection, is inconvenient and uncomfortable, and frequent UTIs are miserable. If you’re prone to frequent UTIs, take steps to protect yourself.

Are you overwhelmed by the array of birth control options? It can be hard to determine what method is right for you, your family goals, your health, and your lifestyle. Read on to understand more about your birth control options.

The postpartum period brings a whole set of challenges, including urinary incontinence. Read on to learn more about this side effect of delivery and when you can look forward to it resolving.

A colposcopy is a noninvasive procedure where your provider examines your cervix, vagina, and vulva closely with a special magnifying instrument. Here are three reasons your OB/GYN may recommend you undergo this simple, in-office procedure.

Variations in your menstrual cycle happen on occasion, but if you notice consistently heavier periods – it can be of concern. Here are some reasons you may be experiencing this change in your menstrual cycle and what you can do about it.

Infertility can be a challenging journey, and while some causes are well-known, others can be more elusive. Read on to learn four less common causes of infertility that may be affecting your ability to grow your family.

Your baby’s birthday is rapidly approaching. Are you prepared? Read on to learn five expert hacks that will help you take on labor like a pro.

Intrauterine devices, or IUDs, are a reliable, convenient form of birth control. Discover three essential questions to ask your provider when considering this form of contraception.

The rhythm method is a natural form of family planning that can help you determine the best time to have intercourse or when to avoid sex depending on if you do or don’t want to get pregnant. Here’s what you should know about it.

If you’re sexually active, you’re at risk of developing a sexually transmitted disease (STD). As a woman, here are some facts about STDs that you should know about these potentially complicated infections.

If you’re heading into the third trimester of your pregnancy, labor can loom large on your mind. Giving birth is a miracle of nature, but the experience of labor is a mystery – until you’ve gone through it. Here’s what you should know.

Bleeding and spotting during pregnancy are common and normal but understandably raise concerns. They can be a sign of miscarriage or other complications. Here’s what you should know.

When your baby starts to move, it’s exhilarating. It also raises questions about what’s normal and what to expect. Read on to get your questions about fetal movement answered.

You want to follow a varied, nutritious diet while pregnant to give your growing baby the necessary nutrients. However, certain foods may not fit into your pregnancy diet. Here are some foods to avoid to keep you and your baby healthy.

What you eat does affect fertility. Research shows that loading up on certain nutrients can help you conceive. Read on to find out more.

Heavy periods last longer than seven days and/or soak through period products frequently. Dealing with heavy periods can be uncomfortable, inconvenient, and embarrassing. Here’s what you can do to get relief.

Menopause can cause uncomfortable symptoms that interfere with concentration, sleep, and self-esteem. Here’s what you can do to manage your symptoms and improve your quality of life as you move through this transition.

Contraception is an important part of a woman’s sexual health. Choosing whether you want to have children or not and what methods to prevent it are best for you means separating the myths from the facts about birth control.