The idea of bleaching or lightening the most sensitive areas on the body including the anus, vagina, underarms, nipples, and male genitals has recently entered into the mainstream media and culture. The roots of this cultural and cosmetic phenomenon can be traced back to the television show “Dr. 90201” in which a plastic surgery client inquired about having this procedure performed. Since the airing of that episode, numerous articles have been written about the subject due to its monumental increase in popularity.
Tags: Anal, Bleaching, cancer, England, Growing, healthy, Internet, kyle mathews, male, medical, Myths, New Jersey, sexual, surgery, Trends, Underarm, Vaginal, women
Posted in Cosmetic Gynecology, News & Education | No Comments »
Urgency Incontinence, caused by urgency and frequency affects over 33 million Americans. That’s about 1 in every 6 adults. The condition is often treated by Behavioral Modification / Training or Medications. A recent study in the Journal of Urology found that adding behavioral training to drug therapy does not improve outcomes for women with urge incontinence.
Tags: behavior changes, different, effects, frequency, Incontinence, kyle mathews, pelvic floor, Plano Urogynecology Associates, urge incontinence, urgency, Urgency incontinence, women
Posted in Bladder Dysfunction, News & Education, Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery & Urogynecology | No Comments »
You are not alone if you happen to suffer from such a problem. There are many women in every country who face this problem. Your chance of vaginal dryness increases once you have your menopause. The main reason for any one to suffer vaginal dryness is mainly due to reduction in estrogen production which leads to the drying and thinning of the vagina wall.
Tags: Avoid, Common, Dryness, estrogen, Faced, Having, Most, ovaries, problem, sexual, solved, Vaginal, vaginal dryness, women
Posted in Menopause, News & Education | No Comments »
Episiotomy during vaginal delivery was first recommended in 1920 as a way to protect the pelvic floor from lacerations and protect the fetal head from trauma. It was rapidly adopted as a standard practice and has been widely used since then. However, over the last several decades, there has been a growing body of evidence that episiotomy does not provide these purported benefits and may contribute to more severe perineal lacerations and future pelvic floor dysfunction. In this review, we examine the evidence that led to changing episiotomy practices and the debate that has surrounded episiotomy. By doing so, we can not only evaluate this specific obstetric procedure, but also gain insights into the challenge of changing medical practice as new data emerge.
Tags: Changes, Dr. Mathews, dysfunction, Episiotomy, JAMA, medical, natural childbirth, new, pelvic floor, USA, vaginal delivery, woman, women
Posted in News & Education, Obstetrics | No Comments »
A recent study reported online by the BMJ looked at the question, how long a couple should wait before trying for another pregnancy after a miscarriage. Many clinicians, including myself, believe there is little justification for delaying the next pregnancy. The current guidelines from the World Health Organization recommend that women should wait for at least six months before trying again, whereas others suggest a delay of up to 18 months.
Tags: BMJ, couple, kyle mathews, little, miscarriage, Pregnancy, Pregnancy loss, reproductive outcomes, women, World Health Organization
Posted in Infertility, News & Education, Obstetrics | No Comments »
Be. Women’s Health and Wellness
13052 Dallas Parkway
Building 200, Suite 210
Frisco, TX 75034
Be. Women’s Health and Wellness
13052 Dallas Parkway
Building 200, Suite 210
Frisco, TX 75034
