-
Blogs
Contractions: When Are They Normal?
Pregnancy should last about 40 weeks, and you might think contractions happen only when you finally go into labor. But what if you feel them earlier? To find out the answer to this and to learn all...
-
Blogs
8 Things to Do When You Find Out You’re Pregnant
Learning that you’re pregnant can bring so much excitement about your journey to motherhood. But it can also bring a lot of questions about what’s in store for the next nine months. Rest assured. We...
-
Blogs
5 Things to Know About Preeclampsia During Pregnancy
If you're pregnant, you may have heard of preeclampsia from your family, friends, or doctors. In fact, preeclampsia is the most common complication during pregnancy affecting roughly one in twenty...
-
Blogs
Less-Invasive Heart Surgery Techniques Revolutionize Treatment
Heart valve disorders can be life-threatening, but new technologies offer treatments and cures that don’t involve open-heart surgery. Learn more about the options at AdventHealth.
-
Blogs
Do Women with Endometriosis Have A Higher Risk of Heart Disease?
Young women with endometriosis are at higher risk of heart disease, study suggests.
-
Blogs
Period Problems: What's Normal, Whats Not
Your period can give you important clues about your body. Are you listening?
-
Blogs
The Facts About the Cervical Cancer Vaccine
Cervical cancer is common, but also preventable. Learn how both men and women can decrease their risk.
-
Blogs
Endometriosis: Let’s Talk About It
Endometriosis affects 10 percent of all women, causing pain, heavy bleeding and even infertility. We’re here to explain how to find hope and relief.
-
Blogs
Kate Beckinsale’s Ruptured Ovarian Cyst Shows Rare Effect of Common Problem
Actress Kate Beckinsale posted a picture of herself in a hospital bed on Instagram after suffering a ruptured ovarian cyst, a common but painful condition.
-
Blogs
What You Should Know About Coronary Artery Disease
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is a serious condition that can lead to heart attack and death. Learn more.