Search Results

Patrick Green, M.D., is an Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine at UT Southwestern; he specializes in internal medicine.

Ta'Tonisha Green-Henderson, M.S.N., APRN, FNP-BC

Women need regular health care after childbirth. Seeing a primary care doctor can help decrease women’s health risks postpartum and in future pregnancies.

Our advanced reproductive medicine specialists provide expert care to treat women with reproductive disorders who may not necessarily want to become pregnant.

Should pregnant or breastfeeding women get the #COVID19 vaccine? Ob/Gyn specialists Robyn Horsager-Boehrer, M.D., and Emily Adhikari, M.D., discuss vaccine-related questions.

Unfortunately, many women think it’s normal and don’t seek medical care, or their doctors simply don’t listen. Discover treatment options that can improve a woman’s symptoms and quality of life.

Explore how genetic counseling can help families understand and potentially treat a range of genetic cancers.

Historically, women were advised to take to their beds after having a baby. But modern doctors know moving around as soon as possible after delivery is key to preventing harmful blood clots. Discover how blood clots can harm your health and how to reduce your risk.

As the CDC advises pregnant women to avoid travel to certain countries, here are four things they should know about the virus.

Though statins are proven to save lives, these cholesterol-lowering drugs are not considered safe for pregnant or breastfeeding patients. Get the facts about statins, hypercholesterolemia, and pregnancy in this week's Your Pregnancy Matters blog.