Whether you’re trying to get pregnant now or simply thinking ahead to your future, we can help you better understand what you need to know about pregnancy over 35. Read on to learn steps you can take now to prepare for a healthy pregnancy and baby.
If you’re a sexually active woman, you’re at risk for sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). For your health and the health of your partner, it’s important to be tested for STDs. Read on to learn who should be tested for STDs and how often.
If you’re like most women, getting a Pap smear isn’t at the top of your to-do list. But this important screening could save your life. This January, make National Cervical Health Awareness Month the time you schedule this life-saving test.
Learning you have a high-risk pregnancy can be scary, but it doesn’t mean you’re going to experience problems. It simply means you and your baby require additional prenatal care and monitoring to stay healthy and prevent complications.
Learning that your fertility problem has no known cause can be discouraging, but there’s still reason to be hopeful. Read on to find out about unexplained infertility and the empirical treatment approach that can help you move forward.
Menopause can be cruel in many ways, not the least of which is your loss of interest in sex. With your periods over and your kids grown, this should be a time of great sexual health, but your hormones may have other plans.
With Breast Cancer Awareness Month coming up in October, now is the time to start brushing up on what you can do to lower your risk of developing breast cancer. Found out what easy lifestyle changes you can start making today.
Weight gain is a part of pregnancy, but too much or too little can be unhealthy. Read on to learn how much you should gain and why.
Having vaginal bleeding when you’re pregnant can be scary, but it’s not always cause for concern. Still, you should always alert your doctor if you have any bleeding during your pregnancy in case there’s a serious problem.
Heavy periods can be a sign of health problems, such as bleeding disorders, hormone imbalances, uterine fibroids, or ovulation problems. Learn how to tell when heavy periods need further investigation.
You can get pregnant within the first few weeks after giving birth so even though birth control is the last thing you probably want to think about, it’s important. Here’s your guide to what you need to know.
Women who want effective, reversible, easy-to-use pregnancy prevention are increasingly turning to the IUD. Learn what’s making this long-acting contraception device so popular.
Did you hope for a vaginal birth only to have circumstances intervene and result in an unexpected C-section? It isn’t too late to try a different type of birth the next time around. Read on to learn more about vaginal birth after Cesarean (VBAC).
Through the swollen feet and morning sickness, your body is undergoing amazing changes during your pregnancy. The biggest player of it all may well be your heart, as it performs heroic feats from start to finish.
Struggling with the symptoms of menopause while at work is no fun. Learn strategies to minimize your discomfort, such as avoiding trigger foods, going for walks, and keeping a symptoms diary.
As many as 10% of women ages 15-44 have polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), but more than half have no idea. PCOS can affect fertility and increase your risk of Type 2 diabetes. Learn the signs and symptoms of PCOS to see if you’re at risk.
Finding out you’re pregnant can be an exciting time. You have lots of decisions to make, including who will be your doctor. Use these nine questions to help choose an OB/GYN who’s right for you and your baby.
You’re finally ready to take the plunge and fulfill your dream of starting a family. But is your body prepared for a healthy pregnancy and delivery?