Infertility in women can prevent or delay pregnancy when you’ve decided you want to start a family. Learn about the most common causes of infertility in women.
You’re exhausted and looking forward to a good night’s sleep. Except frequent night sweats have other plans, and you spend most nights battling extreme swings in your body temperature. These strategies can help.
Permanent birth control can be an excellent option for many women, but what if things change? If you’ve had tubal ligation, you may be wondering if it’s possible to reverse the procedure. The short answer: Often, yes it is.
You know when something isn’t normal for your body. You may be tempted to ignore it, but when it comes to your period, you shouldn’t ignore abnormal bleeding. Here’s why.
The years leading up to and following menopause can cause changes that can make you feel like your sex life is over. But you don’t have to give up on intimacy. Taking these steps can help maintain your sexual health.
Are you planning a pregnancy and looking for ways to prevent complications? Find out how prenatal vitamins can help prevent development problems in babies.
Are you embarrassed by incontinence? Urinary incontinence is a common (and embarrassing) problem, but it’s one that you don’t have to live with forever. Read on to explore solutions for urinary incontinence.
While it’s impossible to have control over all aspects of your pregnancy, there’s a lot you can do to reduce preventable risks and give yourself the best chance of having a safe pregnancy and a healthy baby.
Not knowing what’s going on with your body when you experience symptoms such as heavy periods, fertility issues, or pelvic pain is concerning. A hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive procedure that can help our team provide accurate answers.
Abnormal bleeding can be worrisome, but it isn’t uncommon. In fact, lots of different conditions can cause abnormal bleeding. Here are five to be aware of.
If you’re a woman between 45-55 years old, chances are you’re starting to go through menopause and are encountering a number of bothersome symptoms. The good news is we have treatment options that can help. Keep reading to learn more.
If you don’t want to have a baby there are many ways to prevent pregnancy, including the IUD, a long-standing popular choice for women. But which of the two main types is best? Here’s what you need to know to decide which is right for you.
If you have urinary incontinence, you probably don’t want to talk about it. However, talking about it is the only way you’ll understand the true cause behind it — and then fix it for good.
Sometimes infertility is caused by lifestyle choices, like smoking cigarettes or being obese. Here are the top lifestyle factors that can cause infertility and what you can do to help ensure your reproductive health.
Have you noticed pain or discomfort in your pelvic area that doesn’t feel like your usual menstrual cramps? Whether your symptoms are acute or chronic, they could be a sign of a serious medical issue. Keep reading to learn more.
Some conditions that affect the uterus require visual examination or tissue biopsy to confirm a diagnosis. The hysteroscopy procedure uses a special scope to permit visual inspection of and tissue removal from the uterus.
Though the birth control pill is still one of the most popular contraceptive methods, more and more women are choosing the intrauterine device (IUD). Click here to learn more about the IUD and why so many women prefer it over other methods.
Every woman will go through menopause. During this time, you might experience hot flashes, mood shifts, and even weight gain. With a range of treatments provided by your doctor, combined with sound self-care, you can find real relief during menopause.
Struggles to get to the clinic? Trying to reduce your exposure to COVID-19, as well as other contagious illnesses, and still need to see your doctor? Telehealth is safe and easy — receive quality care from anywhere.