Happy Rosh Hashanah
Women’s Health and Menopause Center wish all who celebrate Rosh Hashanah a sweet, healthy and good New Year.
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Pregnancy After Miscarriage
When a woman experiences the devastation of a miscarriage, making the decision to try to get pregnant again can be a difficult one. “After a woman loses a pregnancy, it’s important for her to consult with her OB/GYN physician to try and find out why,” says Andrew Markowitz, M.D., an obstetrics expert at the Women’s…
New Test Offered to Help Predict Fetal Disorders
Women’s Health and Menopause is pleased to announce that the latest tests for our prenatal patients are available. A new test will analyze fetal DNA 10 times more accurately when screening for Downs Syndrome and five times more accurately when screening for Trisomy 18, also known as Edwards syndrome. The New England Journal of Medicine…
When to Call Us Between Scheduled Pregnancy Visits
It is common for women experiencing their first pregnancy or even a subsequent one that presents different than the first, to be nervous about potential pregnancy complications. What is normal for one woman may not be for another. We created a guideline to help pregnant woman know about some signs to look for that warrants…
Should You Get the Measles (MMR) Vaccine?
There have been over 20 cases of measles outbreak so far in Oakland County and now one in Wayne county. The Oakland County Health Division offers the measles vaccine (MMR vaccine) in both their Pontiac and Southfield locations, plus there are pop-up clinics to ensure all those who haven’t been vaccinated, do so! There are…
Menopuase and Healthy Eating
During the menopause years, some women experience adding a few more pounds than they had before menopause. Shira Gordiner, D.O., says, “this may have more to do with the decreased amount of activity than changing hormones. However, it’s always a good idea to discuss with your doctor to make sure hormones are properly balanced.” There…
How to Protect Yourself from Ovarian Cancer
Fourteen thousand women die each year from ovarian cancer. Forty-seven percent of women diagnosed with ovarian cancer have a five-year survival rate. Early symptoms of ovarian cancer often go undiagnosed. Ovarian cancer is usually caught late, which leads to lower chances of survival. This leads to higher chances for medical complications. Oral Contraceptives The use…
