Category: Gynecology

Choosing a gynecologist is one of the most personal healthcare decisions you can make. Whether you’re booking your first appointment, switching providers, or seeking specialized care, finding the right fit matters not just for your comfort, but for your overall health.

In 2025, with expanded telehealth options, growing focus on inclusive care, and more access to patient reviews than ever, here’s how to find the gynecologist who’s right for you!

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When it comes to vaginal health, misinformation is everywhere—from outdated advice passed down through generations to misleading social media posts and product marketing. Unfortunately, these myths can lead to confusion, unnecessary worry, or even harmful hygiene habits.

Understanding the truth about your body isn’t just empowering—it’s essential to your overall health and well-being. Below, we break down some of the most common myths about vaginal health and replace them with clear, evidence-based facts.

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When thinking about the main types of gynecologic cancers, the most important factor for women is to “know your normal.” Signs and symptoms can be different for each woman, so if you are aware of what is normal for you, it will be easier to spot any changes and catch problems early. With that thought in mind let’s discuss the five main types of gynecologic cancers and how they are treated.

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Fifty to sixty percent of women will suffer with a urinary tract infection during their life, and some women will even get recurring infections. The symptoms can be painful and serious, so understanding common UTI symptoms as well as how to prevent this infection will lower your risk of recurrence.

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You know the feeling. It hurts to pee, it’s hard to pee, and putting it mildly, your urine itself smells pretty terrible. Between 50 and 60% of adult women have experienced a UTI in their lifetime, so it’s easy to recognize the early symptoms. Now what, should I see a gynecologist for a UTI?

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If you have heard of a colposcopy, it is probably because your gynecologist mentioned it in relation to your last PAP smear which was abnormal. Your OBGYN may have recommended this minor procedure for several reasons including unusual bleeding. Let’s get more information about colposcopy and what to expect.

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