Happy Halloween in 2017

Women’s Health and Menopause Center wishes everyone a happy and safe Halloween!
#WomensHealthandMenopauseCenter #Halloween2017

Women’s Health and Menopause Center wishes everyone a happy and safe Halloween!
#WomensHealthandMenopauseCenter #Halloween2017
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…
Menopause marks a significant transition in a woman’s life, bringing physical and emotional changes as hormone levels shift. While it’s a natural phase, understanding and managing symptoms can improve your quality of life. Common Symptoms Hot flashes, mood swings, and changes in sleep patterns are hallmark symptoms of menopause. Bone health may also be affected,…

Regular screenings are an essential part of protecting yourself from cancer. As we learn more about how this condition behaves, we can come up with better ways to increase the likeliness of early detection. The U.S. Preventative Services Task Force issued updated mammography guidelines that made some significant changes from those released back in 2002….

Women’s Health Needs Change Over Time Women’s health is not static. Needs evolve from adolescence through adulthood, pregnancy, midlife, and beyond. Choosing the right OBGYN means finding care that understands and supports these transitions. An OBGYN should not only address current concerns but also help you anticipate changes that may come with different life stages….

Recent news reports indicate Beaumont Health System and Beaumont Physician Organization are in the process of notifying thousands of members and physicians that they will no longer be accepting Blue Care Network (BCN) insurance, which is provided by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. It is expected that contract negotiations will continue up to the…
Throughout most of the 20th century it was considered risky for a woman to deliver a baby vaginally, or “naturally”, after she had delivered a baby via caesarean section (c-section). However, this is no longer the case. Vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC) is becoming more common, and pregnant women can now opt to have a…