While a primary care doctor can diagnose and treat a wide range of health conditions affecting both men and women, an obstetrician/gynecologist (OB/GYN) specializes in diagnosing, treating, and preventing health issues that can specifically impact women. This is especially true of reproductive issues in women, such as problems with your menstrual cycle or breast health.
Read MoreWomen's Health
Hormonal Imbalances in Women: What You Need to Know
Hormonal imbalances can happen throughout all stages in a woman’s life. If left untreated, some hormonal imbalances can cause severe problems – especially in women. Therefore, there are some crucial things you should know about hormonal imbalances. We have all heard about menopause, pregnancy, and menstrual cycles, but did you know many other body systems
Read MoreWhat Are the Effects of Smoking on Women’s Health?
Did you know that two hundred million of the world’s approximately one billion smokers are women? Women smokers face unique challenges, not only with the fact that they have poor cessation rates compared to men but because they are more susceptible to the detrimental effects of smoking on their health. Let’s explore the various
Read MoreWhy Visit a Women’s Health Doctor for Hormonal Problems
Hormones are pivotal to many bodily functions and your overall well-being. Certain symptoms can signify you have a hormonal problem, particularly if you have women’s health problems. For instance, you may notice a change in your weight without making any changes to your diet or lifestyle, feel fatigued or irritable, have a low sex drive,
Read MoreComponents of reproductive health
The female reproductive system is a complex system that needs special care and protection from disease and injury. It comprises the labia, clitoris, vagina, uterus, ovaries, and fallopian tubes. A woman’s reproductive health is assessed according to not just her physical health but also her mental well-being. It is not just about the absence of
Read MoreSurprising Reasons to See a Urologist as a Woman
Contrary to what some people might believe, women need urologists just like men do. Ironically, women might need more urological services due to their shorter urethras, which carry urine from the bladder and outside of the body. In addition to a higher incidence of urinary tract infections (UTIs), women have urological problems which are unique
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