Atlanta Women's Obstetrics & Gynecology, PC Atlanta Women's Obstetrics & Gynecology, PC
Women routinely have Pap smears during their well-woman appointments typically every three years until they are age 65 and older. Once results have been reviewed, if there is anything out of the ordinary, your doctor may call to inform you the test was abnormal and discuss next steps. No need to fret, let’s go through some common causes of an abnormal Pap smear.
Continue reading “Things That Can Cause an Abnormal Pap Smear”
It’s what you have been waiting for. Maybe it’s been years waiting for this wonderful moment to give birth to your child. You are exhilarated, emotional, happy, but also tired. You’ve been through a monumental physical exercise, so your body might be telling you to slow down. How can you do that? Let’s dive into our postpartum care tips for physical and emotional recovery.
Continue reading “Postpartum Care: Tips for Physical and Emotional Recovery”
It’s no secret that many women are waiting longer to begin a family. They want to accomplish some personal goals like completing their graduate degrees or reaching professional milestones. They make the decision to put pregnancy on the back burner, but it doesn’t mean they aren’t serious about wanting a baby. They know it would have been easier to get pregnant in their twenties, however, they recognize that it is still doable. If that describes you, here is your guide to pregnancy after 35.
Atlanta Women’s Obstetrics & Gynecology, PC has an ongoing commitment to providing exceptional care to all of our patients. For this reason, we would like to address the concerning disparities in maternal healthcare outcomes, particularly affecting African American mothers. It is well-documented that African American women experience higher rates of maternal mortality compared to other groups. This is a matter of great concern and one that demands immediate attention and action.
Our physicians are dedicated to providing equitable, compassionate, and evidence-based care to every patient who walks through our doors, regardless of their racial or ethnic background. We welcome open dialogue and feedback from our patients as we strive to continuously improve and make meaningful contributions towards addressing this issue. Your health and well-being are our top priorities, and we are honored to be your partners in such an important journey.
Thank you for entrusting us with your care.
Sincerely,
AWOG Physicians
On September 29th, 2021 the CDC issued a new advisory regarding vaccination among people who are pregnant, recently pregnant, lactating, trying to become pregnant, or who might become pregnant in the future.
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.
Contact Atlanta Women’s Obstetrics & Gynecology to request an appointment with one of our highly trained OBGYNs today! Call (404) 352-3616 or request an appointment online using our secure form.
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.
Continue reading “Dr. Siegel Discusses Osteoporosis in the Atlanta Jewish Times”
Expect road closures due the AJC Peachtree Road Race. Click Here for more details.
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
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AWOG
