You’re worried about the coronavirus, so you’re afraid to go to your OB/GYN. But maintaining your health (and if you’re pregnant, your baby’s health) is your best defense against COVID-19. Here’s how you can stay safe and still get the care you need.
According to the Office on Women’s Health, about 90% of women suffer from premenstrual syndrome (PMS). But when PMS interferes with your quality of life and daily activities, you may need a doctor’s help to feel like yourself again.
You have a “tummy” ache, but it’s not really your tummy. You feel sore, achy, or bloated in your pelvic area. Is that something you need to get evaluated?
You keep reading that a robust sex life is essential to long-term physical and mental health. But since you hit menopause, you’re just not that into sex. When you do “give it a try,” it flat-out hurts. Does that mean you’ll be sexless for life?
If you have fibroids, you may wonder if you need to get them treated or if you can take a wait-and-see approach. The answer depends on the size of your fibroids as well as your own reproductive and health goals.
Some of the most popular New Year’s resolutions are about better health. One of the best things you can do to achieve that — this year and every year — is to get a well-woman exam.
If you’re struggling with your period, you’re probably confused about what’s normal and what’s cause for concern. We want to help. Read on to learn more about long periods and heavy flow and how you can get help.
No one likes to talk about urinary incontinence, but it’s a real condition that affects more women than you may realize. Find out why it happens and what treatments are available so you can get back to a normal life.
When you’re trying to avoid pregnancy, it’s hard to beat the reliable convenience that comes with IUDs. Read on to learn why this form of birth control has gained so much popularity in recent years.
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) may be more common than you think. Getting tested is an important step toward prevention. Who needs testing and how often depends on your age and sexual activity. Click here to learn the specifics.
Now that you’ve decided to try to start a family, there are many steps you can take to get your body ready. Read on to learn what you can do ahead of time to help ensure a safe and healthy pregnancy.
Urinary incontinence is the loss of bladder control.
When you’re pregnant, your body is going through a lot of changes and hormonal swings.
More than likely you or members of your family see a primary care physician at least once per year.