Featured Content
The Migraine Treatment You Don't—But Should—Know About share
Learn more about non-drug migraine treatments that are now cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
How Is Bacterial Vaginosis Treated? share
Explore all of your bacterial vaginosis treatment options and learn how to get rid of BV.
Why Aren't Women Speaking Up About Postpartum Depression? share
Here are some potential hurdles women may face when seeking care for PPD and some tips for how to overcome them.
What Do We Know About Endometriosis, Its Symptoms And Risk Factors? share
There's no denying that endometriosis (sometimes referred to as "endo") can be painful. It can also be confusing, concerning and more common than many people think.
What Are Your Options For Managing Endometriosis? share
Our CEO, Beth Battaglino, offers an overview of treatment options and the questions to consider asking your healthcare provider (HCP) before deciding what's right for you.
What You Don't Know About Endometriosis Could Hurt You share
As common as endometriosis (or "endo") is—affecting an estimated one in 10 women of reproductive age—its diagnosis is often delayed, sometimes by as much as six to 10 years.
Now Is The Time To Sign Up For Health Insurance And We Can Help share
Let's make this year’s open enrollment period for the Affordable Care Act (ACA) a little easier. Check it out.
ask the expert
- Q: I had a partial hysterectomy four years ago due to fibroids. I was 48 years old and weighed 116 pounds. (I'm five-foot-one.) Now I weigh 137 pounds. I have not changed my diet or exercise routine. I still have my ovaries. Do you think it was just the hysterectomy that caused my weight gain? What can I do to lose weight?