3 Ways an Obstetrician Helps Address Birth-Related Urinary Incontinence

Birth-related urinary incontinence is caused by weakened pelvic floor muscles, which is common after childbirth. Unfortunately, most new mothers are unaware that 1 in 3 women experiences birth-related urinary incontinence. In fact, most suffer in silence because they are ashamed of their condition and the psychological burden impacts the quality of care mothers offer their babies. The good news is that an obstetrician can help reverse birth-related urinary incontinence. Besides reversing the condition, there are other ways an obstetrician can help new mothers suffering from urinary incontinence. [Read More]

Why Visits To A Gynaecologist Are Not Limited To When One Is Expectant

Most people, particularly women, are family with the term OBGYN. And when this professional comes to mind, you may associate their field of expertise with pregnancy and prenatal care. Granted, obstetric health does focus on conception, pregnancy and birth. Nonetheless, these are not the only health matter that these professionals attend to. Although gynaecology does play a role in obstetric health, gynaecologists are professionals that focus on the health of your reproductive system as well as your wellbeing at large. [Read More]

3 Abnormal Period Issues That Require Professional OBGYN Diagnosis

It's no secret that periods can sometimes be extremely painful. Bloating and stomach pain are completely normal, but certain issues aren't as normal and could mean something more serious. Here are some abnormal period issues that will require professional diagnosis by a gynaecologist. Bleeding Much More Than Normal Some women bleed more heavily during periods than others—that's just the nature of the human body. But if you end up bleeding more profusely than you usually do, it could be because there may be some abnormalities at play. [Read More]