Blog Articles

Ovarian cysts may sound like a serious reproductive health condition, but in fact, they’re common and usually not symptomatic, and often disappear over time. You may never know you’ve had a cyst.

The primary purpose of a Pap smear is to test for abnormal cells that are cancerous or showing precancerous changes. After an abnormal result, testing for human papillomavirus (HPV) strains is a common next step. 

Hysterectomy may be the best option when certain conditions and diseases substantially impact your life. While you will no longer have periods and problems associated with them after a hysterectomy, you also cannot become pregnant.

One of the most common reasons that women have for chronic pelvic pain is endometriosis, a condition where uterine lining tissue grows in abnormal places outside the uterus. Along with pain, you may experience heavy periods and infertility. 

A convenient, reliable, and safe method of contraception, birth control pills provide a high level of protection against pregnancy when used consistently as directed. Is there a limit to how long you can take birth control pills?

Understanding the signs of uterine fibroids and when to seek treatment are two key aspects of living comfortably with this condition. Let’s look more closely at how these tumors form and how to deal with the symptoms.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are common, and without testing, it’s possible you could be infected without showing any signs or symptoms. The question that many women have is, when and how often should I be tested for STIs?

February was American Heart Month, an annual event to raise awareness about the country’s leading cause of death. Women carry special risks and sometimes experience symptoms differently than men. 

You may have heard some concerning things about hormone replacement therapy (HRT) or have some questions. In this post, we discuss what HRT can treat and recent findings about the safety of this therapy.

HPV, or human papillomavirus, is the most common sexually transmitted infection and a known risk factor for certain cancers. Learning about it is essential for your health, and our team shares what you should know here.