When it comes to health, myths and misinformation abound. Your breasts are no different. (You may even have heard that deodorant causes breast cancer?) So, fact or fiction? Find out here.
Oct 1st, 2020
When it comes to health, myths and misinformation abound. Your breasts are no different. (You may even have heard that deodorant causes breast cancer?) So, fact or fiction? Find out here.
If you have severe PMS symptoms that sideline you for days, you may not be experiencing PMS at all. There’s another hormone-related condition that many women don’t know exists. Learn about it and when to see a doctor here.
There are three letters no woman ever wants to hear as a diagnosis: UTI. Find out how you can prevent urinary tract infections (and the awful symptoms that go along with them) with simple hygiene and health tips.
Preparing for a summer pregnancy can feel daunting. With the right tips, however, you’ll sail through just fine — don’t sweat it! (Pun totally intended).
Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer in women, except for skin cancers, and it’s detectable in its earliest, most treatable stages with regular breast exams. Are you wondering who needs these exams, how often, and why they’re important?
If you’re planning to become pregnant — or maybe you just found out you’re expecting! — it’s time to see an obstetrician. Do you have some questions about what an obstetrician does? Learn how the “OB” duties of an OB/GYN care for you and your baby.
Endometriosis doesn’t necessarily mean that you’ll never get pregnant — but the condition is linked to infertility in up to 50% of women. Learn how endometriosis and infertility are connected, and how you can still get pregnant.
Getting a Pap smear probably isn’t the top item on your to-do list. But this yearly procedure is important to preventing cervical cancer, and just as important is knowing what to do if you get an abnormal Pap smear result.
Deciding whether to take birth control (and then which one you should choose) is a highly personal issue. Use this guide to help you understand the different types of birth control and which kind may be right for you.
Your health is your most important asset. Scheduling a comprehensive women’s health exam every year is the best preventive measure you can take to stay well. Keep reading to learn why you should start the new year with a health exam.
Sexually transmitted infections can be confusing and scary. HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection, but there are a lot of myths about it. Read on to learn the facts about HPV.
Changes that occur during menopause can negatively impact your mental health. Find out how menopause may affect your mood and emotions, especially if you’re already living with or susceptible to a mental health condition.
Abnormal Pap smear results indicate unusual cells in your cervix. You’ll likely need additional tests, but you probably don’t have cancer.
The pain and inflammation from endometriosis interfere with every aspect of your life, leaving you exhausted and unhappy. We can help. Read on to learn how!
Finding out you’re pregnant can be one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life. But all pregnancies come with risks for you and your unborn baby, some more serious than others. Read on to learn what constitutes a high-risk pregnancy.
Are you considering a form of permanent birth control? It's important you have all the facts, so you’re 100% comfortable with your decision. Keep reading for things to consider before choosing a lifelong option.
Your lifestyle contributes to your health in so many ways. Making healthy changes can help improve your odds of starting or growing your family. Find out how lifestyle changes can help you on your journey to pregnancy.
Every woman goes through menopause at some point in her life. Although it’s a major milestone, it doesn't have to be a difficult one. When you’re going through menopause and feel like you could use some help managing it, we’re here for you.
When it comes to cancer, early detection is absolutely key, giving you ample opportunity to successfully fight the disease. That’s why you need to keep up with your regular breast exams.
You’ve probably heard the term ‘HPV,’ but you may not know much about it. It’s a virus with many different strains, some of which can cause cervical cancer. It’s important for women to know the facts about HPV.