Happy Patriot Day from Women’s Health and Menopause Center

On Patriot Day, let’s reaffirm our commitment to unity, liberty, and justice for all. 🇺🇸

On Patriot Day, let’s reaffirm our commitment to unity, liberty, and justice for all. 🇺🇸

Recent findings published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition outlined a study of nearly 1,400 women. Researchers found correlations between a woman’s intake of trans fats (which raise “bad” cholesterol) and the size of her baby. The effect of trans fat seemed to have more of an effect when ingested during the second trimester….

The fourth trimester, the first three months after childbirth, is a critical time for recovery and adjustment. While much focus is on the baby, it’s equally important for new moms to prioritize their own health during this period. Physical Recovery Whether you had a vaginal delivery or a C-section, your body needs time to heal….
Diagnostic hysteroscopy is a procedure that lets your doctor examine the inside of your uterus. A tool called a hysteroscope is used. This device is a thin tube that’s illuminated. It is placed into the vagina to provide a closer look at potential problems. It can also be used to confirm test results or as…
WHMC is proud to announce that three of its doctors were nominated as ‘Top Docs’ in the Gynecology and Obstetrics category of HOUR Detroit Magazine for 2016. Each year, local physicians are given an opportunity to select which doctors they would choose, or consider to be the “top doctors” in their field. Physicians with the…

Your menstrual cycle is more than just a monthly occurrence—it’s a vital sign of your overall health. Understanding your cycle can help you track ovulation, manage symptoms, and identify potential health concerns. A typical menstrual cycle lasts 21 to 35 days, but every woman’s cycle is unique. By learning to track your cycle, you can…

Women’s Health and Menopause Center encourages our patients to schedule a 3-D mammography appointment. A preventative 3-D mammogram is one of the best tools we currently have to screen for changes. A baseline mammogram is recommended around the age of 35 if you have no family history. If you do have a family history of…