Do you have a baby on the way? Pregnancy is both exciting and a little scary — much like the holiday season! If you’re expecting a new bundle of joy and worrying about the future as the holidays draw near, this post is for you!
Nov 1st, 2020
Do you have a baby on the way? Pregnancy is both exciting and a little scary — much like the holiday season! If you’re expecting a new bundle of joy and worrying about the future as the holidays draw near, this post is for you!
October 2020 is breast cancer awareness month. Rather than encourage you to buy something pink, we’d like you to evaluate your risk for developing breast cancer and to implement some prevention strategies in your life.
Women should always investigate odd symptoms with their OB/GYN. Are you having unexplained symptoms such as heavy menstrual bleeding or pain during sex? Your symptoms may be related to uterine fibroids.
Although urinary incontinence can be both uncomfortable and embarrassing, it’s not unusual. Millions of people in the United States experience urine leakage every year. This post explains the most common types of urinary incontinence.
If you’re confused about hormone replacement therapy, you’re not alone. This therapy may bring relief to those struggling with symptoms of menopause, but it also carries certain risks. This post will help you understand the benefits and risks of HRT.
A lethal virus that scientists and doctors don’t understand sweeping across the world sounds like a science fiction story, but right now it’s reality. Here’s what you need to know about coronavirus disease 2019 and gynecological services.
Severe pain every month can make life difficult. You probably have to plan around your period to enjoy vacations, you may have used up all your sick days at work, and that’s not to mention the actual pain. These tips may help!
Hot flashes are one of the most common and also most bothersome symptoms associated with menopause. In this post, we offer some home remedies that may help you deal with those moments of overheating.
If you’re trying to get pregnant and struggling, you may have questions about infertility. This post describes some of the most common causes of infertility, and may help you understand potential issues.
Your menstrual cycle is unique to you, but heavy bleeding during your period may be more than an inconvenience. It can also be a symptom of several conditions. Here’s why Dr. Pourzand says you shouldn’t ignore it.
Like cures for the hiccups, when it comes to infertility, there’s a seemingly endless supply of misinformation that well-intentioned friends and family are all too willing to share. Here are five common myths about infertility.
A woman’s period is a constant focus. Is your menstrual cycle normal? That depends on lots of different factors. If you’re worried about whether or not your periods are normal, this post gives you some things to consider.
If you’re pregnant for the first time, you’ve probably thought about things like names, a nursery, and maybe even future childcare options. But have you considered prenatal care? Here’s what you need to know about this important type of healthcare.
Endometriosis affects everyone differently, so a pain management strategy that works for one person may not work for another. Finding the right combination of treatments that helps you may take time. Here are some tips on coping with chronic pain.
Incontinence can be worrisome at any time. If you’re experiencing urinary incontinence after the birth of a baby, there’s one very important thing you should know: It’s normal.
If you’re between the ages of 45 and 55, you may very well be experiencing symptoms of menopause. Some of those symptoms may affect your sex life, but there are treatments that can help.
Have you been given a diagnosis of infertility? There may be a mental health aspect to that diagnosis. Your mental health is as important as your physical health.
Choosing a birth control method can be confusing, and of course, making sure you choose one that works for your lifestyle is important. Here are some things you need to keep in mind.
Only about 3% of American women experience a condition known as pelvic organ prolapse. And yet, many are embarrassed to describe their symptoms, although this is a treatable condition, and help is available.
Have you ever heard of uterine fibroids? They are fairly common, and often don’t require treatment. If you’ve been diagnosed with uterine fibroids, here are three facts you may not know.
Preparing for pregnancy is an exciting time. Are you feeling nervous about your first prenatal visit? Dr. Parisa Pourzand gives some advice on what you should expect and how you can prepare.
If you’re trying to get pregnant, you may be interested in learning what lifestyle factors may affect your fertility. Read on to find out what everyday things may help or harm your plans for a family.
The symptoms of menopause can make your life difficult, but there are options. Hormone replacement therapy may be one way to alleviate the symptoms commonly associated with menopause.
Urinary incontinence can be an embarrassing problem, but it’s a more common one than you probably think. There are solutions, too.
If the symptoms of menopause are interfering with your ability to do your job, these seven tips may be useful. Menopause symptoms don’t go away just because you need to work!
As if the condition weren't painful enough, endometriosis can have a profound effect on a woman's fertility. Find out how endometriosis plays a part in becoming pregnant and what you can do about it.
There’s nothing more exciting than preparing to welcome a bundle of joy into your life. But before you ditch your birth control and start your journey to motherhood, take some steps to get ready for a healthy pregnancy.