Blog Archive

When you see blood in your urine, you might assume a UTI or something more serious, but can you tell the difference? It’s not always what you might think.

As women get older, they enter a transitional period known as perimenopause, the menopausal transition. Here are six signs to look out for if you start feeling a little “off” as you age. 

Yeast infections are uncomfortable. To reduce the risk of developing one in the first place, try these tips to keep things feeling better naturally.

So, you’re having a baby. You may be nervous about what’s going to happen when the big day (or night) arrives. Being prepared can help you make the experience less stressful.

One urinary tract infection is bad enough. If your UTI returns after you thought it was gone or fails to go away completely, a visit to your gynecologist can help you find answers and relief.

Have you had a C-section and are now expecting again? Vaginal birth is a definite option for you, but you need a supportive medical team on your side. Here’s what to expect.

Many women suffer from uterine fibroids. These may go unnoticed for years, with few or no symptoms, only to start causing serious issues as you age. Here’s why you need to seek treatment.

Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) can cause life-threatening infections in newborns, premature babies, and very young infants. Fortunately, there are multiple forms of prevention.

If you’re capable of becoming pregnant and sexually active but aren’t ready to become a parent, a form of effective birth control is important. What about IUDs?

Whether or not you have an epidural during your childbirth experience should be your choice alone. It’s an easier choice when you know as much as possible about epidurals.

During pregnancy, your body works overtime to cool down both you and your baby. That means you need to take extra precautions to stay cool when the heat index soars. Read on to learn more.

For many people, menopause starts an entirely new chapter in their lives. Here’s how to stay healthy and reduce unpleasant symptoms caused by the cessation of menstruation.

It can take some time to get pregnant, but if you and your partner haven’t found success despite your best efforts, it might be time to consult a specialist.

The stigma surrounding STDs makes testing a sensitive topic, but getting screened helps you protect yourself, your partners, and even any future children you may have from preventable diseases.

Learning you’re pregnant is one of the most exhilarating moments, but after the celebration, it’s time to get serious about the next 40 weeks. Here’s a look at what can influence your pregnancy and make it high-risk.