Gynecological Care

Our Cancer Prevention Program is designed to provide the highest quality care for patients who are at increased risk of developing cancer. The more you know, the better prepared you are to take actions that can help reduce your cancer risk. Based on your family history, you may be a candidate for genetic testing to learn more about your risk of breast, ovarian, uterine, colon, or pancreatic cancer. 

We follow national guidelines for Pap smears and utilize the most up-to-date liquid-based Pap smear collection medium with associated DNA testing for high-risk HPV. 

Endometrial ablation is a treatment option for heavy but regular menstrual bleeding. Endometrial ablations are done at the hospital with anesthesia. 

Endometriosis is the growth of uterine lining cells outside the uterus, which can cause pain and be debilitating. Our team will listen to you, examine you, and recommend the best treatment for you. 

Uterine fibroids are a common cause of heavy menstrual flow and pelvic pain. Our providers are experts in the medical and surgical management of uterine fibroids. 

Hysterectomy is the removal of the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, cervix, or any combination, depending on the indication for surgery.

If you are experiencing any of the following symptoms: severe menopause symptoms, osteoporosis, sexual issues, back humps, depression, or loss of skin elasticity, you may be a candidate for hormone replacement therapy. This is a treatment used to augment the body’s natural hormone levels. 

Leaking of urine or involuntary passage of stool is an all-too-common problem. We employ medications, physical therapy, and surgical interventions, including suburethral slings, to help with these conditions. 

Some women have severe pain or heavy or irregular bleeding with their menses. Our team listens carefully, evaluates you fully, and recommends medical and surgical options. 

Our providers are experts in vaginal and laparoscopic surgical techniques. Every surgery is tailored to the person; our providers will always recommend and perform the least invasive intervention for you. 

Pregnancy and childbirth are the biggest risk factors for pelvic organ prolapse, in which the bladder, uterus, intestines, and rectum bulge into the vagina. Pelvic organ prolapse is treated with pessaries (a supportive device worn in the vagina), physical therapy, and/or surgery. 

Following national guidelines, all sexually active women ages 16–24 should be screened for sexually transmitted infections. Other women are screened based on risk factors and symptoms.