We are proud to announce that five of our OBGYN providers have been named Atlanta Magazine Top Doctors 2021. Congratulations to the following Atlanta Women’s Obstetrics & Gynecology providers for setting the standard when it comes to providing quality and compassionate obstetrical and gynecologic care. Joanne Cox, MD Vanessa Biggs, MD Gabriela Siegel, MD Holly
Our very own, Gabriela D. Siegel, MD, was featured in an article for the Atlanta Jewish Times where she discusses osteoporosis and bone health. In the article, Dr. Siegel discusses osteoporosis prevention, diagnosis, a calcium-rich diet, and osteoporosis treatment.
Expect road closures due the AJC Peachtree Road Race. Click Here for more details.
The CDC recently published a press release stating that at the end of 2019 sexually transmitted diseases reached an all-time high for the sixth consecutive year. More than 2.5 million cases were reported in 2019. As STDs reach an all-time high, learn how to prevent STDs.
85% of women who have unprotected sex, even occasionally, get pregnant within a year. Those odds are not in your favor if you’re not ready to have a child. Choosing a contraceptive method that’s right for you can involve some due diligence and clear thinking.
Even if you are not trying to get pregnant right now, it is always worthwhile to know if you have any risk factors that will affect your future ability to have children. Both men and women can have them, so let’s look at 8 potential risk factors or signs of infertility.
Oh the joys of going through menopause! You know, the night sweats, hot flashes, weight gain, and moodiness. Of course we are kidding, because every woman who has experienced menopause knows it’s no fun. Some women have it easier than others, but regardless of the severity of your symptoms, learn how your gynecologist can help
As a pregnant or breastfeeding patient, getting the Covid-19 vaccine is your personal choice. Here are some considerations from the CDC that patients can use to decide: Vaccination Considerations for People who are Pregnant or Breastfeeding
Could your PMS be Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder or PMDD? Let’s find out how they differ, how they are similar, and what you can do about it.
Your gynecologist has seen and heard it all. Some women, though, become embarrassed about discussing certain topics and avoid telling their doctor about symptoms and specific changes with their bodies. Get over it! This is the one person you can always trust to give you answers and provide the right treatment if there is an