Postpartum Preeclampsia: A Rare But Real Risk
Preeclampsia is almost always discussed and screened for as a potential pregnancy or prenatal risk - but preeclampsia can also happen during the early postpartum period.
Preeclampsia is almost always discussed and screened for as a potential pregnancy or prenatal risk - but preeclampsia can also happen during the early postpartum period.
We always tell patients that irregular periods are never “normal.” However, there are a couple of exceptions to that. The first is when you’re pregnant, and the second is when you start perimenopause. Perimenopause: The Precursor to Menopause Did you know that what most people refer to as menopause is actually perimenopause? You arrive at …
Infertility affects at least one in every eight adults in the United States. That means that at least 12% of the population will have a hard time getting pregnant without some type of fertility assistance. That does not mean you have to jump to the fertility treatment conclusion if you’re not getting pregnant as fast …
Excessive menstrual bleeding falls into the “irregular period” category. While the amount of blood shed by the endometrial lining during a woman’s period varies from person to person, excessive bleeding is different. Most women occasionally experience a heavy or excessive flow, but chronically heavy periods should be evaluated and discussed with your OB/GYN. If first-line …
Reports from the CDC have highlighted a concerning uptick in cases of chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis among individuals aged 65 and older. Surprisingly, these numbers have nearly doubled in the past decade. This increase may stem from a combination of seniors underestimating their susceptibility to STDs and healthcare providers hesitating to broach sexual health with …
Choosing a midwife is one of the most important decisions you’ll make. The midwife you select will be your reproductive health partner, working with you to make healthy lifestyle choices, honor annual wellness visits, and weather the journey from the fertile years to the postmenopausal years. If you get pregnant and choose to start a …
Recent statistics tell us that around 83% of all babies receive breastmilk for some portion of their infant life. We also know that the easier it is for mothers – including working mothers – to breastfeed, the more babies are breastfed for extended portions of their infancy and toddlerhood. Fortunately, legislation like the PUMP for …
In addition to changes in diet and exercise, the decision to honor prenatal care appointments is one of the best choices you’ll make when it comes to taking extra special care of yourself and your baby.
Gynecology appointments can initially feel intimidating, especially if you have never been to one before. However, your gynecologist or midwife is there to help you to the best of their capabilities, and there is no need to feel scared or ashamed. As they always meet people with similar problems, they will not judge you under any circumstances. 1. A …
Giving birth is one of the most beautiful miracles on earth. Not only is the process exciting, but it is also immensely challenging and exhilarating. From the first pregnancy test to the day you give birth to your baby, the journey is full of highs and lows.
Midwifery care offers a range of benefits, from providing emotional and psychological support to promoting natural childbirth and reducing the risk of complications.
Are you a new mother looking for answers to your questions about lactation and breastfeeding? You're in the right place! We've compiled a detailed guide with answers to your most frequently asked questions about lactation.
Midwifery is an incredibly important profession that is often overlooked. Midwives are essential to the healthcare system, providing a personalized and safe birth experience to expecting parents.