Happy Valentine’s Day 2025

Love? Nah, I’m just here for the half-price chocolate tomorrow 🍫🛒

Love? Nah, I’m just here for the half-price chocolate tomorrow 🍫🛒

Understanding Preterm Labor Preterm labor occurs when regular contractions begin before 37 weeks of pregnancy and cause changes to the cervix. Early recognition is critical. The sooner preterm labor is identified, the more options your provider may have to slow or stop it. While some discomfort is normal during pregnancy, certain symptoms should never be…

It seems like there’s constantly new information released that tells us what to do or not do to stay healthy. Some women believe that they only need to visit their gynecologist once every few years while others schedule appointments annually. When should you plan to visit the gynecologist? Your First Gynecologist Visit If you are…

About 12.4%, or one in eight, women in the U.S. will develop an invasive form of breast cancer. While the rates have decreased since 2000, there are still an estimated 266,120 new cases expected in 2018. Over 40,000 women are expected to lose their lives to breast cancer this year. You and your loved ones…
If you are thinking of getting pregnant, definitely make an appointment to come in for an office visit. The health of your baby starts before you conceive. Our years of experience and team approach provides a fantastic toolbox for proper screenings, safe and effective treatments, and support and knowledge needed to provide you and your…

For centuries, men and women have been searching for contraception methods that are reliable and safe. Today, we have more options available than ever before. While the pill and condoms are the most well-known solutions, there are many others that can be very effective. Birth Control Implant A thin rod is implanted in the body…

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.