Teens and Safer Sex
The consequences when teens choose to be sexually active as discussed by Dr. Mary Cornelius of the Women’s Health and Menopause Center – in her series of how to talk with teens about sex.
The consequences when teens choose to be sexually active as discussed by Dr. Mary Cornelius of the Women’s Health and Menopause Center – in her series of how to talk with teens about sex.

Authors from the reputable EMBO Reports have recently criticized media outlets for publishing controversial and weak studies with disregard to the impact they may have on our society as a whole. These authors have been vocal about criticizing the media due to the fact that certain studies have been presented to the public with little…

Approximately 6.1 million American women experience infertility. That equals around 10% of females in the U.S. who are in their childbearing years. Out of those, around 25% are infertile for multiple reasons. Common causes can be age, blocked tubes, or STDs. Even women who have no medical conditions can have difficulty conceiving. So how do…

As the calendar turns and we are now in a new year filled with promise and resolutions, women navigating the intricate landscape of menopause are reminded of the significance of regular health check-ups. Menopause is a transformative phase that warrants specialized care and attention. Learn about the pivotal role of regular menopause examinations and how…
We had such an amazing time last night at our Mammograms by Moonlight event! Thank you to everyone who attended, enjoyed the refreshments, and took advantage of our exclusive screenings. It was wonderful to connect with so many in our community and help spread awareness about the importance of early breast cancer detection. If you…
No patient wants to hear their doctor tell them that they have a tumor. Fibroid tumors are a little different. According to Steve Goldstein, MD, an NYU Medical Center professor, “there is virtually no threat of malignancy.” While they may not be life-threatening, every woman should understand what they are and how to treat them….

As women enter menopause, the natural decline in estrogen can weaken bones and increase the risk of osteoporosis—a condition where bones become brittle and prone to fractures. Osteoporosis often progresses silently, showing no symptoms until a fracture occurs, usually in the hip, spine, or wrist. To maintain bone health and reduce osteoporosis risk, it’s essential…