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Labor is a natural, three-stage process that is unique to each person who gives birth. For some, one stage may last hours, while others might breeze through it and move onto the next stage. Though it’s impossible to predict how your labor and delivery will go, understanding what to expect can help you feel more…

Having good communication and a strong relationship with your primary care provider (PCP) is one of the best ways you can protect your long-term health. Whether you’re in your 20s and starting to build healthy habits or staying active well into your later years, knowing the right questions to ask can turn a routine appointment…

Breast cancer is one of the most common types of cancer in American women. Roughly 13%, or one in eight women, will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. New advancements in detection and treatment have increased breast cancer survival rates, and when caught in its earliest, localized stages, the survival rate is over 99%. One…

For women, an obstetrics and gynecological specialist (OB-GYN) is one of the most important members of their healthcare team. These experts are specifically trained to treat women in all stages of life, including pregnancy and giving birth. The right OB-GYN should support your goals, listen to your thoughts, provide clear answers to questions and encourage…

A new pregnancy is exciting, emotional and sometimes a little overwhelming! One of the most important first steps to take as an expectant parent is choosing the right obstetrics provider (OB-GYN). The right provider should: The first appointment with them is your opportunity to start building a relationship with the OB-GYN who will guide you…

If you had a mammogram recently, it may have shown that you have dense breasts. Although this finding is common, many people aren’t sure what this means or how it may affect their health. Having dense breast tissue isn’t something you can see or feel, but it can make breast cancer harder to detect on…