Pregnancy is a life-changing experience, mentally, emotionally and physically.
And while there are many obvious physical changes, there are also some changes beneath the surface.
Some health conditions can be embarrassing to talk about. In fact, some can feel so mortifying that we don’t seek treatment.
Women are no strangers to hormone fluctuations.
They experience hormone changes during puberty, with monthly menstrual cycles, pregnancy and menopause.
As of March 2024, over-the-counter birth control pills have been available without a prescription, offering an additional way for individuals to manage their reproductive health.
It’s not easy to see the changes of aging, whether it’s wrinkles in our skin or the aches and pains we never used to feel.
We can’t eat like we used to, and we can’t move like we used to.
Pregnant and postpartum patients deal with specific depression and anxiety symptoms, which when left untreated, can lead to pregnancy complications, fetal development issues, and even fetal loss or
Many women can relate to painful periods from time to time. But what if the pain is so bad, it interferes with your life?
Pregnancy, labor and delivery is a multifaceted specialty with a variety of potential complications for the mother and baby.
Sandra Ivo first met Roger Goldberg, MD, urogynecologist with Endeavor Health Medical Group,
While Ashley Bonnes, of Grayslake, was on vacation at 30 weeks of pregnancy, she experienced her first sign of trouble — itching without a rash.
A breast cancer diagnosis is often fraught with fear and anxiety. And those fears can persist through treatment, becoming worries about cancer recurrence.
Busy women caring for families while pursuing career goals are notorious for multitasking to keep all the balls in the air.
