Blog Articles

Emsella is a revolutionary non-invasive, non-surgical treatment to treat pelvic floor issues such as incontinence, sexual dysfunction and pelvic pain. Emsella has been approved by the FDA for the treatment of incontinence and other pelvic floor issues.

A fast, simple test called the Pap smear could very well save your life. Pap smears detect the early changes of cervical cancer. How often should you get a Pap test? The answer depends on your age and other factors.

Contraception is an important part of your life, and it's important that you find a method that works for you. Read our blog to learn more about contraceptions and find a method of contraception that suits your needs, lifestyle and health goals.

Uterine fibroid embolization (UFE) is a minimally invasive procedure that can reduce symptoms such as heavy bleeding and pelvic pain caused by uterine fibroids, improving quality of life for women.

This article discusses the importance of regular gynecological check-ups for women. It covers topics such as what happens during a check-up, the benefits of having regular check-ups, the risks of not having them, and what to do if you are uncomfortable.

Polycystic ovary syndrome, or PCOS, is a common hormonal disorder in women who are of reproductive age. It can cause irregular menstrual cycles and unwanted hair growth. Here's what you need to know about this disease:

Unless you’re celibate, you could develop a sexually transmitted disease (STD). Some STDs can even be passed through intimate touch alone. Being aware of the most common STDs, how they’re transmitted, and how they’re treated can keep you safe.

What exactly happens in your body when you experience hunger and cravings for food?

Your doctor recommends that you have a procedure called LEEP. Why do you need a LEEP? Will it hurt? How does it help you? Will you need another LEEP?

Your postcoital glow vanishes when you notice some postcoital bleeding. If you didn’t just come off of or are about to start your period, you may worry. Do you have cancer? Is it something more benign? What does it mean if you bleed after sex?

When you’re diagnosed with breast cancer, or have a recurrence, a pathologist tests the cancer cells for hormone receptors. Whether the cells are positive or negative for estrogen receptors helps your doctor determine the best treatment. Here’s why.

You’ve entered perimenopause or menopause and it’s not pretty. You suffer hot flashes, night sweats, and mood swings. You’re not wild about the way your skin looks either. Does hormone replacement therapy (HRT) make things better? Or worse?

Unless you have a novelty act, you probably don’t smoke cigarettes with your vagina. Or do you? Cigarette smoke affects the health of your skin, including the skin in your vagina. If you’re having vaginal issues, cigarettes may be the culprit.

While all women and girls should be aware of breast health and self-exams, many girls overestimate their risk for breast cancer, especially if they know someone who has it. Talk to your daughter about her breast cancer risk to help her feel safe.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are common. So is pregnancy. If you find yourself pregnant with an STI, you’re not alone. A little knowledge and extra care can help you and your baby stay safe. Here’s where to start.

You might be a little shocked when you learn that top female rappers actually celebrate the juicy state of their … private parts. Now that your own juice has gone dry, you wonder why. Is vaginal dryness a problem? Should you do something?

Fibroids are benign growths composed of uterine muscle cells, but if you have fibroids they don’t feel “benign” at all. Fibroids can cause you to bleed excessively. Their bulk may make you uncomfortable. Here’s what to do about them.

If you bleed heavily during your period, you may dread the start of your menstrual cycle. Running to the bathroom at all hours of the day and night takes its toll and disrupts your sleep. What can you do?

A Pap smear is a potentially life-saving screening that checks for signs of cervical cancer, and while regular testing can spot red flags and ensure early interventions, what happens when you do get an abnormal result? Find out here.

Breast cancer is the MOST COMMON cancer worldwide. In 2021, AN ESTIMATED 281,550 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 49,290 new cases of non-invasive (in situ) breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in women in the US alone. A STUDY PUBLISHED IN ON

As are all of the other symptoms of menopause. So why aren’t our doctors telling us?