Recent News

It is National Women’s Health Week, and we are inviting women of every age to celebrate with us! You are never too young or old to start taking your health seriously. If you are looking for age-specific resources on how to spring clean your health at every age, look no further than our recommended list below.

If you are running behind with scheduling doctor’s appointments for your baby, or if you have been on the fence about having your infant vaccinated, you are not alone. April 27th – May 4th is National Infant Immunization Week. Take this week to learn the science behind vaccines, what they mean for your child’s future, and their crucial role in keeping our society healthy.

STDs in the United States have been steadily on the rise for several years. Between 2003 and 2017, cases of Syphilis increased 196% and Chlamydia increased 95%, despite advances in medicine and technology that allow the public to be better informed about STDs. April is STD awareness month; do not be a statistic this month. Learn how to take control of your sexual health and protect yourself against threats.

Endometriosis is a common health problem for women. Endometriosis occurs when the endometrium (the tissues that line the uterus) begins to grow outside of the uterus. Same as the tissue in the uterus, it will continue to thicken, break down, and bleed each month in conjunction with one’s menstrual cycle. Typically, endometriosis is found in areas near the uterus like the fallopian tubes, ovaries, and on the exterior of the uterus, but it is possible for the endometrium to travel to other locations in the body.