There are different types of hysterectomies and different reasons why a woman may need one.
You thought your problems were over, so what do you do when the same symptoms reappear?
You thought your problems were over, so what do you do when the same symptoms reappear?
This shrinking of uterine growths comes with pain and other unpleasant effects.
Treatment options for this condition range from surveillance to medications to surgery.
Treatment options for this condition range from surveillance to medications to surgery.
Removing the uterus is recommended for a variety of conditions.
The test is probably unnecessary, except in a few cases, but don't forget pelvic exams.
An oophorectomy is a serious but common procedure to treat or prevent disease.
Understanding and addressing ongoing racial disparities in reproductive health care.
While rare, this condition can have a devastating impact—but treatment is available.
Using talcum products on your genitals may slightly increase your risk.
A positive pregnancy test for non-fertile women is rare but could signal a serious condition.
Discussing your heart with your doctor might just change your treatment plan.
Consider first the many effective alternatives that can reduce endometriosis pain.
Three women share their harrowing journey to an endometriosis diagnosis.
Learn how to spot these two common types of gynecologic cancer.
Hysterectomy may offer major relief for endometriosis, but it's usually a last-resort measure.
Creating a mutual support network is the first step.
If your bleeding is excessive or your period painful, it may be time to consult your doc.
If you're considering this procedure for your reproductive health, here's what you should know.
Understanding the causes of uterine prolapse can help you avoid this common condition.
You've conquered cancer. What you have to do now to get your sex life back.
Post-hysterectomy, careful choices ensure a smooth transition back to your exercise routine.
These surgeries are just some of the choices to consider after a diagnosis.
Cervical cancer is aggressive, but survival rates have improved thanks to regular Pap smears.
Factors that can lead to premature menopause are many, but the cause is often unknown.
You’ve had surgery to improve your health—great! Now, when can you get back to having sex?