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Women's Health

Know How to Spot Pregnancy Complications chevron_right
As a mom-to-be, you probably hear a lot about morning sickness. But how much have you heard about hyperemesis gravidarum, preeclampsia, and gestational diabetes?

Women, Stay Safe When Taking Prescription Pain Medicine chevron_right
In recent years, the U.S. has experienced a dramatic increase in deaths caused by prescription painkillers. What’s more, overdose deaths among women have risen by more than 400% since 1999, compared with an increase of 265% among men.

What’s Postpartum Depression? chevron_right
Postpartum depression differs from the baby blues in that the symptoms are more severe and last longer. This type of depression affects around 13% of moms.

Pregnant? Take Care of Your Teeth chevron_right
Expectant mothers have unique needs when it comes to dental care. Oral health may affect not only a woman’s overall health, but also that of her unborn baby. Here’s what you need to know.

The Change Before ‘The Change’: Perimenopause chevron_right
You know you’ve reached menopause when you haven’t had a period—not even spotting—for 12 months in a row. But “the change” usually approaches gradually, starting in a woman’s mid- to late 40s. This stage is called perimenopause.

5 Surprising Things That Can Affect Your Pregnancy chevron_right
If you’re pregnant or planning a pregnancy, you probably already know about the negative effects that alcohol, tobacco, and unhealthy eating can have for you and your growing baby. But other things in your everyday life can affect your pregnancy, too. Here are 5 to keep in mind.

Women’s Health Concerns Often Go Ignored chevron_right
Compared with male patients, women who present with the same condition may not receive the same health care. In recent years, this has been found to happen with everything from skin conditions to neck pain to heart disease.

‘What’s Causing My Pelvic Pain?’ chevron_right
Pelvic pain is a common problem for women. It’s a general term for pain that occurs below the belly button. That includes pain in the lower belly, lower back, buttocks, and genital area. About 14% of women in the U.S. have pelvic pain lasting for at least three to six months. Many others experience it occasionally.