WE ARE NOW OPEN TAKING PATIENTS. ❤️

STD TESTING:

For years, patients have depended on me to provide this valuable service. I offer free testing. I think I have symptoms of an STD. Should I get tested?

If you’ve had sexual contact with another person and notice any signs of an STD, talk to a doctor or nurse about getting tested. STD symptoms can come and go over time, but that doesn’t mean the STD is gone. It’s common for STD symptoms to be so mild that they don’t bother you, but you should still see a doctor or nurse if you notice anything that feels off.

Different STDs have different symptoms. Signs of STDs include:

• sores or bumps on and around your genitals, thighs, or butt cheeks

• weird discharge from your vagina or penis

• burning when you pee and/or having to pee a lot

• itching, pain, irritation and/or swelling in your penis, vagina, vulva, or anus

• flu-like symptoms like fever, body aches, swollen glands, and feeling tired.

• Your symptoms 

• What kind of sexual contact you’ve had (like vaginal, anal, or oral sex, or anything that involves skin-to-skin genital contact or passing sexual fluids.

PREGNANCY CONSULTATION:

Through this and other services, I’ve cared for numerous patients throughout my career as a OB/GYN. To me, nothing matters more than your health and comfort, which is why I’ve put in so much time and effort into advancing my medical practice and techniques. Please get in touch to schedule an initial consultation for pregnancy or any health concerns. 

GENERAL CHECKUP:

Your health deserves proper care and attention and I’m able to provide. Knowing the difference between a Pap smear and pelvic exam. A pelvic exam is a doctor's visual and physical examination of a woman's reproductive organs. During the exam, the doctor inspects the vagina, cervix, fallopian tubes, vulva, ovaries, and uterus. Public and private healthcare providers routinely perform pelvic exams at their offices or clinics. Pap testOpen pop-up dialog box

A Pap smear, also called a Pap test, is a procedure to test for cervical cancer in women. A Pap smear involves collecting cells from your cervix — the lower, narrow end of your uterus that's at the top of your vagina.

Detecting cervical cancer early with a Pap smear gives you a greater chance at a cure. A Pap smear can also detect changes in your cervical cells that suggest cancer may develop in the future. Detecting these abnormal cells early with a Pap smear is your first step in halting the possible development of cervical cancer.

 Please contact me today to schedule an appointment.