Women's Health
A woman’s health concerns will change with her age and development. Women’s health concerns can vary from reproductive concerns, to cancer to mental health.
All Women's Health Posts
by our physicians
By DuPage Medical Group
Our physicians live the importance of staying active all year long. Discover some of their families' favorite spots to be active in the communities in which they live and work.
Topics and Subtopics:
Children's Health, Fitness & Exercise, General Health, Health & Diet, Heart Health, Men's Health, Mental Health, Senior's Health & Women's Health
By Priscilla Carvalho, MD
Build physical activity into the routine to keep your kiddos active during the school year! Pick up great tips from Pediatrician, Dr. Priscilla Carvalho.
Topics and Subtopics:
Children's Health, Fitness & Exercise, General Health, Health & Diet, Heart Health, Men's Health, Mental Health & Women's Health
By Carol Chamblin, DNP, APN, RN, IBCLC, Karen Manning, APN, IBCLC
Breastfeeding is natural but it doesn't always come naturally. Our International Board Certified Lactation Consultants have put together this list to help you prepare!
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By DuPage Medical Group Neurology
Migraines are a painful, often chronic medical condition that can occur with little to no warning. DuPage Medical Group Neurologists share the five most common migraine triggers, subtle signs a migraine is about to strike and when you may need to seek medical care. Learn more by reading our Infographic below.
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There are few things in life that I enjoy more than finding a cool, shaded spot on a warm summer day to sit back with a good book. Reading is a perfect summer activity for the whole family - keeping adult minds stimulated, providing an escape and adventure for teens, and an opportunity for quiet downtime for younger children. I have put together my family's summer reading list filled with books about health, food and self-care. I hope you find a title or two that fills your summer with relaxation, knowledge and inspiration.
Topics and Subtopics:
Children's Health, General Health, Health & Diet, Men's Health, Mental Health & Women's Health
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By Susan Mitchell, MD
No one knows how much alcohol should be considered “safe” in pregnancy. However, binge drinking and drinking throughout pregnancy are generally considered dangerous. We know that women who don’t drink at all in pregnancy are not at risk. But where between none and daily can be considered “safe”?
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By DuPage Medical Group Cardiology
Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States for men and women, largely due to the fact that if heart disease is left untreated, it can cause a heart attack. Thanks to increased awareness and prevention efforts, most people are familiar with the traditional warning signs of a heart attack including squeezing, tightening or pressure in the chest, sudden dizziness, breaking out into a cold sweat or pain in the left arm. Over the last several years there has been a steady reduction in the number of heart-related deaths in males; however the mortality rates for women are declining at a much slower rate. This may be because the disease can manifest differently in women and produce other, more subtle symptoms. Did you know women are more likely than men to experience smaller, nonfatal or “silent” heart attacks? To learn more, read about other ways heart attacks may differ in women.
Topics and Subtopics:
General Health & Women's Health
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By Doreen Ventura, MD
Topics and Subtopics:
Chronic Disease Management, General Health, Kidney Disease, Men's Health, Senior's Health & Women's Health
By DuPage Medical Group Pulmonary Medicine
Most people take precautions to cover skin up to protect against frostbite in colder weather. Did you know the cold air can put your lungs and health at risk?
Topics and Subtopics:
General Health, Men's Health, Respiratory Problems, Senior's Health & Women's Health
According to the American Diabetes Association, about 1.5 million Americans will be diagnosed with diabetes each year. On top of that, nearly 84 million adults in the United States have what’s considered pre-diabetes. Pre-diabetes is classified as elevated blood sugar that is not quite high enough to be considered diabetic. Once diagnosed, it is important to take action to control blood sugar to reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes and other health issues.
Topics and Subtopics:
Chronic Disease Management, Diabetes Care, General Health, Health & Diet, Men's Health, Senior's Health & Women's Health
