Starting Your Pregnancy Journey

- Evaluation of your blood pressure and urine.
- Assessment of the fetal heart tones.
- Review of how you are feeling.
- Physical exam by your doctor.


The birth of your baby is a momentous occasion filled with joy and anticipation. While you’ve prepared for the pregnancy and delivery, it’s equally important to understand what to expect after the baby arrives. The postpartum period is a unique phase filled with physical and emotional changes, and it’s crucial to have the right support…

Menopause marks the end of a woman’s reproductive years and is a natural part of aging. The transition, known as perimenopause, can bring various physical and emotional changes. Understanding and managing these changes can make this phase of life more comfortable. What is Perimenopause? Perimenopause is the transitional period leading up to menopause, typically beginning…

Why Sleep Disruption and Night Sweats Are Common Sleep disruption and night sweats are among the most common concerns women experience during hormonal transitions, especially perimenopause and menopause. Fluctuating estrogen levels can affect the body’s ability to regulate temperature and sleep cycles, leading to frequent awakenings and discomfort throughout the night. While occasional sleep changes…
Dysmenorrhea is another way to describe the pain felt during menstruation. It is divided into two categories: primary and secondary. Common menstrual cramps fall into the primary group. They are recurrent, usually last a day or two before bleeding starts, and are not the result of a disease. Secondary dysmenorrhea is pain that is felt…

Women’s Health and Menopause Center obstetricians and gynecologists provide women health and wellness at every stage of life.

Blood from your baby’s umbilical cord can be collected shortly after birth and the stem cells extracted and stored for potential use. These cells are unique and may have lifesaving capabilities to cure or heal disease. If you are pregnant and are interested, talk with your Women’s Health OB/GYN. Learn more.