Sentences with phrase «about obstetrics»

And of course, an OB knows more about obstetrics than a psychiatrist, but still probably knows more about psychiatry than a plumber or even many RNs.

That I would meet a female OB / GYN who had utmost respect — more than anyone else — for my agency as a woman, changed my mind about obstetrics forever, and would become a fundamental part of my healing from other trauma.

That isn't a record, but I can't believe anyone can simply repeat a bunch of garbage and think it makes them sound even remotely like they know something about obstetrics.

Not exact matches

INSIDER spoke with Dr. Mary Jane Minkin, a clinical professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences at the Yale University School of Medicine to find out what you should (and shouldn't) believe about IUDs.

She began her talk with a bit of history both about herself and about the history of birth and obstetrics in the United States.

Wendland has a longstanding interest in the entanglements of evidence and ethics in obstetrics: how people marshal evidence selectively to support ethical claims and «common - sense» conclusions about appropriate and inappropriate practices.

These «doctors of obstetrics» wrote books and gave advice on something they knew nothing about other than ideas they'd heard over the ages.

If homebirth was so safe, hospital birth would never have come into being; anyone who's read novels set before modern obstetrics, anyone who's spent ten minutes reading nonfiction about any historical period or paid attention in history class, knows that pregnancy / birth was a * major * cause of death for young women.

People go into obstetrics because they care about womens reproductive health, not to get rich.

A lot about medicalized obstetrics care has been historically shitty and I fully support hospitals making changes that give women more choices as long as the risks are low.

Or, for instance, to know how knowledgeable or ignorant you are about childbirth, you have to have a good working knowledge of modern obstetrics including both normal and abnormal childbirth.

A study published in the August 2009 journal Obstetrics and Gynecology found that expecting moms who quit in the first trimester actually raise their odds of delivering a healthy full - term, full - size baby to about the same as that of a nonsmoker.

«It actually doesn't happen that much if you give your patients good instruction about when to come in,» said Lu, who is an associate professor of obstetrics, gynecology and public health at the University of California Los Angeles.

You are confusing certified nurse midwives, who have nursing degrees and usually an advanced degree with a focus on obstetrics, with lay midwives, whose level of regulation varies by state, but they mostly operate in a legal grey zone where they aren't regulated because they specifically aren't medical professionals, but then they promote themselves as having the training to handle just about anything.

What you're saying is that the best people to give information are lay people with no personal experience of home birth, no professional expertise in obstetrics and midwifery and no thoughts either way about home birth.

Let's try listening to obstetricians about why obstetrics is important, and midwives about why midwifery is important, and nurses and doulas and mothers and electricians and gardeners.

The survey asked about the men's physical and mental health, their feelings about becoming fathers, their needs for education and support, and their experience at MGH's Vincent Obstetrics.

«I've learned so much about the birth, obstetrics, and midwifery worlds since going down this path; I never expected to be where I am now!»

Yesterday ACOG, American Congress of Obstetrics and Gynecologist, released a new statement about low risk pregnancies and medical intervention.

Dr John Steed, head of obstetrics and gynaecology at the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine said that, although there is no proof that ultrasound is damaging, «We used to think that about X-rays».

«We need to examine whether regional or state level policies contribute to these variations, especially if these policies are hindering patients from learning about or receiving the vaccine,» says lead author Dr. Mahbubur Rahman, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at UTMB.

Published in the peer - reviewed journal Systems Biology in Reproductive Medicine, the study, «Sperm RNA elements as markers of health,» from the lab of Stephen A. Krawetz, Ph.D., the Charlotte B. Failing Professor of Fetal Therapy and Diagnosis in the Wayne State Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Center for Molecular Medicine and Genetics, indicates that RNA found in male sperm not only shows promise as a determinant in successful live birth, it may also tell us more about the health of a child as it matures.

«About one - fifth of pancreatic cancers develop from cysts, but not all lesions are cancerous,» said Perelman, who is also Professor of Medicine and Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School.

And the number of family physicians offering obstetrical services has dropped by half in recent years, although many still offer basic prenatal care: In the year 2000, 23 percent of family physicians offered obstetrics — but when they were surveyed in 2010 it was only about 10 percent.

For project leader Michaela Bayerle - Eder, doctor of internal medicine and sexual medicine at MedUni Vienna (currently working in the Endocrinology Division of the University Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology), this proves just how important communication with one's partner is to sexual satisfaction: «Clearly the fact that the women thought more about their sexuality and spoke with their partners about sex during the course of the study in itself brought about measurable improvements.»

In an editorial also published in the July 1 issue of Annals of Internal Medicine, Dr. George Sawaya and Dr. Vanessa Jacoby of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at the University of California, San Francisco write, «The pelvic examination has held a prominent place in women's health for many decades and has come to be more of a ritual than an evidence - based practice... With the current state of evidence, clinicians who continue to offer the examination should at least be cognizant about the uncertainty of its benefits and its potential to cause harm through false - positive testing and the cascade of events it prompts.»

«This study, on one hand, brings to the forefront gaps in women's knowledge about their reproductive health, and on the other, highlights women's concerns that are often not discussed with health providers,» said senior author Jessica Illuzzi, M.D., associate professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences at Yale School of Medicine.

And that was an idea that wouldn't have come about until I had written about the problem and that forced to me think through, what was [it] that they did in obstetrics that made it so much safer over time and in a way that we hadn't accomplished in surgery?

One of the essays here is about a woman named Virginia Apgar who invented the Apgar score for obstetrics.

«This was an opportunity to learn about our program and better serve the needs of area women,» says Brookings Health System Director of Obstetrics Mary Schwaegerl.

Listen in to part one of two as Dr. Arthur James, Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, The OSU College of Medicine, and co-director of the Ohio Better Birth Outcomes project at Nationwide Children's Hospital and also co-director of the Ohio Department of Health's Collaborative to Prevent Infant Mortality, talks about the main contributing factors of infant mortality in the United States.

Peter Braude, emeritus professor of obstetrics and gynecology at King's College London, said in a statement that the research «is about better understanding nature, not changing embryos for implantation.»

Another explanation: «Postmenopausal women may use less protection because they're no longer worried about getting pregnant,» says Paula Castaño, MD, assistant clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at New York — Presbyterian Hospital / Columbia University Medical Center.

«About 50 percent of menopausal women experience declining testosterone,» says JoAnn Pinkerton, MD, medical director of the Midlife Health Center and professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Virginia.

According to Professor Bill Ledger, a professor of obstetrics and gynaecology at The Royal Hospital for Women and advisor to Clearblue, we mustn't confuse the medical guidelines about when it's best to have a baby from a health and fertility point of view, with the social phenomenon referred to as the «biological clock».

To learn more about the signs of uterine fibroids, we spoke with Charles Ascher - Walsh, MD, associate professor of gynecology, obstetrics and reproductive medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York City.

You all know how I feel about birth and midwifery, and Aviva is both a Yale - trained MD specializing in Obstetrics and a midwife and herbalist.

[pagebreak] I went to Charles Lockwood, MD, the Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Yale - New Haven Hospital, to ask his opinion about my risks.

These companies offer medications at several different price points, but even low - cost, generic options (which run about $ 15 a month) can be prohibitive for low - income women, says Kyl Myers, PhD, a sociologist and research associate in the University of Utah's department of obstetrics and gynecology.

«There isnt a day that goes by when I do nt get questions about periods,» says Mary Jane Minkin, MD, co-author of A Womans Guide to Sexual Health and a clinical professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Yale School of Medicine.

But only about 5 % of C - sections are true emergencies, estimates George Macones, MD, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine.

Inside this complete pregnancy guide, you will learn: - The 11 most important facts about pregnancy that all mom's and dad's need to know - The top 10 pregnancy myths - The most recent developments in obstetrics that will save you time and energy - The physical symptoms you will experience and the solutions - Dangerous pregnancy symptoms that should not be ignored - Diet and nutrition tips for a pregnant woman...

Studies, such as those appearing in the New England Journal of Medicine and Obstetrics and Gynecology, support these families conclusions about SSRIs and a causal link to birth defects.

Goodyear, AZ About Blog The obstetrics and gynecology professionals at Palm Valley Women's Care are pleased to welcome you to our practice.

Contemporary OB / GYN - Obstetrics - Gynecology & Women's Health North Olmsted, Ohio About Blog Contemporary OB / GYN is a monthly magazine written by and for ob / gyns and published by UBM.

Amarillo, Texas About Blog Panhandle Obstetrics & Gynecology is a growing group practice with a common goal — excellence in women's healthcare.

Richardson, TX About Blog At Advanced OBGYN Associates in Dallas, Texas specialize in obstetrics and gynecology.

Santa Rosa, CA About Blog Articles pertaining to women's OBGYN topics, obstetrics, gynecology, birth, breast health, pregnancy, menopause, women's health.

About Blog International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research (IJOGR) is a peer - reviewed, open access journal that publishes original research articles, review articles, and clinical studies in all areas of obstetrics & gObstetrics and Gynaecology Research (IJOGR) is a peer - reviewed, open access journal that publishes original research articles, review articles, and clinical studies in all areas of obstetrics & gobstetrics & gynecology.

She blogs about Health, Wellness, Fitness, Nutrition, Holistic Medicine, Technology and Health, Family, Healthy Lifestyle, and of course, Obstetrics and Gynecology.