Gynecology Services

Same-day appointments are offered, subject to availability.

Our Express UTI Care for Women provides fast, convenient evaluation and treatment for urinary tract infections. Patients can choose an in-person visit or telehealth appointment, depending on availability and clinical need.

In-person visits include an evaluation by a physician, urine testing when indicated, and the first dose of antibiotics to help expedite treatment, with a prescription provided if appropriate.

Telehealth visits include a physician phone consultation, lab orders, and a prescription when indicated.

This service is designed for prompt care with transparent, all-inclusive pricing.

Pelvic health conditions refer to a range of disorders affecting the muscles, ligaments, nerves, and organs in the pelvic region, which includes the bladder, reproductive organs, and bowel. These conditions can impact both men and women, though they are more common in women due to pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause.

Common Pelvic Health Conditions

1. Pelvic Floor Dysfunction (PFD) – Involves weakness, tightness, or coordination issues in the pelvic floor muscles, leading to pain, incontinence, or difficulty with bowel movements.
2. Urinary Incontinence – Loss of bladder control, causing leakage or urgency. Types include stress incontinence (leakage during coughing, sneezing) and urge incontinence (sudden, intense need to urinate).
3. Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) – When pelvic organs (e.g., bladder, uterus, or rectum) drop from their normal position due to weakened support structures, often occurring after childbirth or menopause.
4. Chronic Pelvic Pain (CPP) – Persistent pain in the lower abdomen or pelvis lasting over six months, potentially linked to conditions like endometriosis, interstitial cystitis, or pelvic floor tension.
5. Interstitial Cystitis (Painful Bladder Syndrome) – Chronic bladder pain and pressure, often accompanied by frequent and urgent urination.
6. Dyspareunia (Painful Intercourse) – Pain during or after sex, which can be caused by pelvic floor muscle tightness, hormonal changes, or medical conditions.
7. Fecal Incontinence – Loss of bowel control, leading to accidental leakage, often due to nerve damage, weak muscles, or rectal prolapse.

​Urinary incontinence is the loss of bladder control, leading to involuntary leakage of urine. It can range from occasional minor leaks when sneezing or coughing to a complete inability to control urination.

Types of Urinary Incontinence:

1. Stress Incontinence – Leakage occurs due to pressure on the bladder, such as during coughing, laughing, sneezing, or exercising.
2. Urge Incontinence – A sudden, intense urge to urinate followed by an involuntary loss of urine, often associated with overactive bladder.
3. Overflow Incontinence – Inability to fully empty the bladder, leading to frequent or continuous dribbling.
4. Functional Incontinence – Urine leakage due to physical or cognitive impairments that prevent timely access to a restroom.
5. Mixed Incontinence – A combination of different types, often stress and urge incontinence.

Orgasmic Dysfunction (also known as anorgasmia) is a condition where a person has difficulty reaching orgasm, experiences delayed orgasms, or is unable to orgasm at all, despite adequate sexual stimulation. It can affect both men and women and may be lifelong (present from the start) or acquired (developed later in life).

Types of Orgasmic Dysfunction:

1. Primary Anorgasmia – Never having experienced an orgasm.
2. Secondary Anorgasmia – Previously able to orgasm but now experiencing difficulty or inability.
3. Situational Anorgasmia – Orgasms occur only under specific conditions (e.g., only through masturbation or a certain type of stimulation).
4. Generalized Anorgasmia – Inability to orgasm in any situation, regardless of partner, setting, or type of stimulation.

Physical Factors:  Hormonal imbalances (low estrogen or testosterone), Nerve damage or medical conditions (e.g., diabetes, multiple sclerosis), Side effects of medications (e.g., antidepressants, blood pressure meds), Chronic pain or pelvic floor disorders

Psychological Factors:  Stress, anxiety, or depression, Body image issues or low self-esteem, Past trauma or sexual abuse, Relationship problems or emotional disconnect

Lifestyle Factors:  Fatigue or lack of sleep, Excessive alcohol or drug use, Poor communication with a partner about sexual preferences

Cosmetic Gynecology is a branch of medicine that focuses on enhancing the appearance, function, or sensation of female genitalia. It includes both surgical and non-surgical procedures that aim to improve aesthetic appeal, sexual function, or address concerns related to aging, childbirth, or genetics.

Reasons for Cosmetic Gynecology

• Aesthetic Concerns – Some women seek procedures for a more symmetrical or youthful appearance.
• Post-Childbirth Changes – Vaginal laxity or perineal damage after childbirth can be addressed through tightening procedures.
• Aging-Related Changes – Loss of collagen and elasticity can affect the look and function of genital tissues.
• Sexual Function Enhancement – Some procedures claim to improve sensitivity and orgasmic response.
• Physical Discomfort – Enlarged labia can cause chafing, irritation, or discomfort during exercise or intercourse.
• Cultural or Personal Reasons – Some individuals opt for procedures based on personal or societal expectations.

Pelvic Floor Disorders (PFDs) occur when the muscles, ligaments, and connective tissues of the pelvic floor become weak, tight, or damaged, leading to issues with bladder, bowel, or sexual function. The pelvic floor supports vital organs, including the bladder, uterus (in women), and rectum, and helps control urination, bowel movements, and sexual response.

Common Types of Pelvic Floor Disorders

1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse (POP) – Occurs when the pelvic organs (bladder, uterus, or rectum) drop from their normal position and push against the vaginal walls due to weakened pelvic muscles.
2. Urinary Incontinence – Loss of bladder control, leading to leakage during activities like coughing, sneezing, or exercising.
3. Fecal Incontinence – Inability to control bowel movements, leading to accidental leakage of stool.
4. Pelvic Floor Muscle Dysfunction – Tight or weak pelvic muscles that cause pain, discomfort, or difficulty with urination, bowel movements, or intercourse.
5. Chronic Pelvic Pain – Ongoing pain in the pelvic region due to muscle tension, nerve damage, or other underlying conditions.

Symptoms of Pelvic Floor Disorders

• Feeling heaviness or pressure in the pelvic area
• Urinary leakage or frequent urge to urinate
• Difficulty emptying the bladder or bowels
• Pain or discomfort during intercourse
• Bulging or protrusion in the vaginal area (in cases of prolapse)