At our practice, your safety and your baby’s health are always our top priorities. We understand that managing pain or fever during pregnancy can feel uncertain, especially with so much conflicting information online. That’s why we follow the most up-to-date medical guidance from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).
A hysterectomy, the surgical removal of the uterus, is a common procedure for addressing benign gynecological conditions such as fibroids, endometriosis, or abnormal bleeding. While traditional surgical methods have been effective, advancements in technology, such as the da Vinci® robotic-assisted surgical system,
Recovering from a C-section is a unique experience that requires extra care, and winter can present its own set of challenges. Cold weather, holiday gatherings, and limited sunlight can all impact your comfort and recovery process. Here’s a guide with practical winter-specific tips to help you stay comfortable,
If you’ve been diagnosed with gestational diabetes, you’re not alone—this condition affects many pregnant women! While it can sound and feel overwhelming at first, with the right care and regular monitoring, most women with gestational diabetes have healthy pregnancies and babies.
Some people will debate whether too much of a good thing is a good thing. We say yes, it’s especially a good thing when talking about screening for high-risk breast cancer. It is recommended that women with a high breast cancer risk screen for breast cancer earlier and more often than women with a normal breast cancer risk.
Your dream is finally coming true. You are pregnant! Once you come back down to earth and calm down, it’s time to start planning your first prenatal visit. Here’s everything you should know.
When you are having a baby, there are many scenarios that go through your mind. What will the child look like? Will they have my eyes or my partner’s smile? Is it a boy or a girl? These are among the many happy possibilities parents consider,
Name something better than curing cancer? The answer is never getting cancer in the first place. It has been discovered that removing the fallopian tubes may prevent the development of ovarian cancer. Let’s take a deeper dive into tubal ligation vs.
Preeclampsia is a serious condition that may happen after the 20th week of pregnancy or after giving birth. It causes high blood pressure and other issues which can stress your heart and cause problems during and after pregnancy. Keep reading to learn more about preeclampsia warning signs before and after delivery.
You were never one to panic or overreact to things in your life, but then again, you have never been pregnant before. Life has changed, and your “panic meter” may be set differently. Time to find out about cramping during pregnancy: should I be worried?
