Walk-in Office Hours
Dr. Henzie is accepting walk-in office hours for Women’s Health and Menopause Center patients on Fridays between 1:00 pm to 3:30 pm.
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Gynecological Health
Gynecological health entails maintaining healthy reproductive organs which includes regularly seeing a gynecologist for check-ups. It is important for adolescents to begin seeing a gynecologist when they first get their period, not necessarily for an exam but so they can understand the significance of having a doctor you can trust, and to see the value…
Managing Heavy Periods Without Surgery
Understanding Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Heavy menstrual bleeding, also called abnormal uterine bleeding, affects many women during their reproductive years and into perimenopause. If your period lasts longer than seven days, causes fatigue from blood loss, or interferes with daily life, it’s important to seek evaluation from a trusted OB/GYN. Fortunately, many women manage heavy periods…
Preparing for Pregnancy! 5 Things You Can Do NOW!
You’ve thought long and hard and are ready to take the plunge. You are prepared to try for pregnancy. What are the next steps towards preparing for carrying your little one? Here are my top 5 tips to optimize your mind and body for pregnancy. See your Obstetrician/Gynecologist for your Annual Well Women Visit. Let…
Breastfeeding Basics for First-Time Moms
Breastfeeding Basics for First-Time Moms For many first-time moms, breastfeeding can feel both natural and new at the same time. While breastfeeding is a normal part of caring for a newborn, it does not always feel easy in the beginning. Learning how often to feed, how to recognize hunger cues, and how to know if…
Navigating Menopause: Relief Beyond Hormone Therapy
Menopause is a natural life phase, but the symptoms can feel anything but natural. From hot flashes and brain fog to mood swings and sleep disruptions, it can take a serious toll on your daily life. Understanding the Transition Menopause officially begins after 12 consecutive months without a period. However, symptoms often start during perimenopause,…
Ovarian Cancer Awareness
Approximately 1 in 78 women will develop ovarian cancer. 15% of ovarian cancer diagnoses are linked to hereditary factors passed down through families, usually caused by mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. If ovarian cancer runs in your family, please tell your Women’s Health OB/GYN. The good news is that when diagnosed and treated…
