Services – Pink Women’s Center PA

Gynecology

Well woman exam and pap smears including HPV testing
Vaginal infections
Breast examinations and management of breast disorders
Management of bleeding abnormalities
Tubal sterilization (bilateral tubal ligation)
Abnormal pap smears
Menopause management
Uterine fibroids management
Contraception (all forms)
Family planning
Endometriosis
Pelvic prolapse / pelvic relaxation
Adolescent gynecology
STD’s diagnosis, prevention and treatment
Infertility
Ovarian disorders / cyst / polycystic ovarian disorder
Female endocrinology
Body-mind medicine
Osteoporosis
Menopause discussion groups

gynae-service

Obstetrics

In office ultrasounds including 3-D
In office laboratory services
First trimester blood screening test for fetal anomalies
Education literature
Gestational Diabetes
Advanced maternal age
Amniocenteses, genetic screening
Pregnancy induced hypertension management
Pre-Eclampsia
Preterm labor management
Nutritional counseling
Easy referral process to specialists in maternal-fetal medicine if necessary
Vaginal and Cesarean section deliveries

In Office Procedures

Ultrasounds
Nexplanon insertion
Leep / Cryosurgery (for management of abnormal pap smears)
Office Hysteroscopy
IUD insertion and removal
Vulvar / Endometrial biopsy
Laboratory services

Surgical Procedures

Hysterectomy (abdominal, laparoscopic)
Laparoscopy (diagnostic and operative)
- Sterilization
- Vaginal surgery
- Operative hysteroscopy
- Hysteroscopy ( operative and diagnostics)
- Endometriosis Surgery

Health Tips

Prenatal Care
Prenatal visits will determine if your baby is growing and developing adequately. They will assist the OBGYN to determine if any pregnancy-related complication exists. Most of the time, you’ll see your Ob gyn throughout your pregnancy: every four (4) weeks from weeks 5 through 28, then two (2) times a month from weeks 28 through 36 and once every week for the remainder of your pregnancy. Everytime you visit your OBGYN they will take your blood pressure, monitoring your baby’s heart rate and measuring your abdomen to be certain your baby is growing to his/her full potential. You will also have routine tests to check for urinary tract infections, gestational diabetes mellitus, anemia and other infections

Menopause health tips
Make calcium rich foods part of your daily diet. It will keep your bones strong. Bone density declines after the age of 30. Some habits and things you do during your teenage years can take away calcium from your bones or increase the need for it. This will most likely increase your chances of developing osteopenia or osteoporosis later in life. Even some medications that we find over the counter can increase the risk of osteoporosis. If you are taking some of those medications you might have to go to extra mile to protect your bones.