Recent News
March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, a time to educate yourself on this type of cancer and the signs and symptoms related.
We recently discussed chromosomal abnormalities and how they’re detected. We’ll dive a little deeper into one of those detection methods – amniocentesis.
If you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, ask your CWC provider about the risk of chromosomal abnormalities based on your age and genetics.
According to the American Thyroid Association reports, one in eight women will develop thyroid problems during her lifetime. Find out if you're at risk.
To make the most of your annual visit, be your own advocate by sharing information and asking your provider questions. Here's a list of things to ask.
The American Cancer Society reports “over the last 30 years, the cervical cancer death rate has gone down by more than 50%.”
To kick off the new year, we’d like to cover an important health topic – blood pressure, specifically high blood pressure (also called hypertension).
The CDC report the two most common neural tube defects, being spina bifida and anencephaly, are effecting "In the US, 3,000 pregnancies...every year".
Find out how Doctors Without Borders is improving women's health on a worldwide scale.
Here are a few tips from Capital Women’s Care to get you started on the road to health and happiness in 2018.
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Our Mission
The providers of Capital Women's Care seek the highest quality medical and ethical standard in an environment that nurtures the spirit of caring for every woman.
About Capital Women's Care
Our premier group consists of more than 200 physicians, nurse practitioners, physician's assistants and certified nurse midwives. Together, we offer women many choices for both general obstetric and gynecologic care and specialized women's health care services.
