Blog Articles

Feeling moody? Having trouble concentrating? Can’t remember where you left your keys? If you’re going through menopause, mental health issues can occur. Learn more about these symptoms and how to find relief.

Whether now or in the future, your health may depend on the results of clinical trials. These tests develop and confirm the effectiveness of treatments that later become the standards of care. You may be able to participate in these studies.

A gentle cesarean section offers several benefits over a traditional C-section. Read on to learn about these advantages.

Among the many bothersome symptoms of menopause, painful sex is not among the most openly discussed. Yet, it’s among the most common. Now, a non-hormonal solution is available: MonaLisa Touch®. Read on to learn all about it.

Robot-assisted surgery helps your surgeon perform delicate surgeries with greater accuracy and precision, while also reducing your risk of infection and bleeding. Read on to learn what procedures we perform with this minimally-invasive approach.

Painful sex and vaginal dryness may be common side effects of menopause, but you don't need to suffer from them, and you don't need to take hormone drugs either. The MonaLisa Touch uses gentle laser energy to naturally support vaginal health.

Heavy periods may not seem like a big deal - until you have them. Invasive surgery and hormone therapy used to be the only options for treating most types of heavy bleeding. But today, minimally invasive outpatient options can help.

Breastfeeding is the healthiest choice for nourishing your baby, but it’s not always easy. Take a moment to learn some expert tips on how to make nursing your baby successful and enjoyable.

Ob-gyn division of Physicians’ Primary Care to become Premier Women’s Care of Southwest Florida Jan. 1

Pregnant after a C-section? Here's what you should know when considering a vaginal birth after cesarean (VBAC).

About one in eight women in the United States will get invasive breast cancer over the course of their lifetime. That's more than a 12 percent chance of having the disease.