There are a number of different cosmetic gynecology procedures that can change the appearance of your labia. A popular procedure is a labia reduction, which many women choose when they feel that this part of their anatomy is too large. Trimming the labia can offer a tidy look that some women and their partners appreciate. It's important to know that there are other procedures that may interest you. One such procedure is a labia augmentation, which you can find at many cosmetic gynecology clinics.
Read More
Your OBGYN does more than just give you your yearly pap smear. They are there for a number of different health concerns and issues that women may face throughout their lifetime. You may need to be seen for a number of other issues, not just for your regular checkup. If you aren't sure when you should see your OBGYN, there may be some symptoms that are telltale signs that you need to be seen.
Read More
Losing weight as a woman is often difficult, especially if you don't have the right tools in your arsenal. It is very frustrating to spend months or even years trying to eat healthier and work out more only to see the number on the scale stall or increase. When trying to lose weight, it's a good idea to come up with a specific plan, backed by science, in order to see real results.
Read More
Which birth control option is the right choice? You recently had a baby—and aren't ready for another one. An OBGYN doctor can help you to select a family planning method that works for you. If you're not sure where to start or which type of birth control is the best option for new mothers, take a look at these questions to ask your gynecologist
How Soon Could You Get Pregnant Again?
Read More
Is this your first pregnancy? There are two primary types of pregnancy care expectant mothers need—prenatal and postpartum. If you aren't sure what type of care you need right now, during the rest of your pregnancy, or after you give birth, take a look at the top obstetrics questions new mothers-to-be have answered.
When Should Prenatal Care Start?
Prenatal care starts in your first trimester. Even though you may not need to go to your OBGYN's office the moment you have a positive home pregnancy test, your doctor will want to see you soon.
Read More
