Caring For You And Your Unborn Baby During Pregnancy: 3 Things You Should Know

Posted on: 6 January 2022

When you're pregnant, you have to do what you can do take better care for both yourself and your unborn baby. If you aren't caring for your own self, think about what it's doing to your baby. You need to take extra care of yourself, know when to rest, and know when to ask for help to prevent any undo stress on your unborn child. Read on for some things you should know about caring for both you and your unborn baby while you're pregnant. [Read More]

5 Signs It's Time To See A Gynecologist

Posted on: 13 May 2021

It is a good idea to see a gynecologist once a year for a checkup. However, you may encounter a problem before your yearly checkup at some point. It is important to know when it is necessary to make an appointment with your gynecologist.  Here are several signs you need to see your gynecologist promptly. You Have Very Painful Menstrual Cramps Experiencing cramps during that time of the month is not abnormal. [Read More]

Reasons Why You're Bleeding Abnormally And Treatment Options

Posted on: 9 December 2020

Abnormal bleeding is when you are bleeding and not on your menstrual cycle, you are bleeding much more than you typically do, or you are bleeding lighter than usual. If you have this type of health issue, you should seek help from your gynecologist. These things can occur for a number of reasons, and there are treatment options available once you have a diagnosis. Read on for a few reasons why you may be bleeding abnormally and what treatment options may be available. [Read More]

Tips for Managing a Urinary Tract Infection with Your Gynecologist

Posted on: 5 September 2017

Urinary tract infections are fairly common, and you can find home remedies for them. However, the infections can be quite painful and they can lead to serious kidney infections, so it is best to be seen by a doctor. Another reason to visit your doctor is because a urinary tract infection has similar symptoms as other diseases such as a sexually transmitted disease. Your gynecologist can diagnose your condition and provide appropriate treatment. [Read More]