Services


Perimenopause and menopause

Menopausal hot flashes. Hot flashes and night sweats can begin years before periods fully stop and may range from mild to disruptive. Treatment is individualized based on symptom severity, medical history, and personal preferences.

Vaginal dryness and genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM). Declining estrogen levels can lead to vaginal dryness, irritation, discomfort with sex, and recurrent urinary symptoms. After evaluation, we can determine the most appropriate treatment options for your symptoms and goals.

Libido and sexual health concerns. Hormonal changes, stress, sleep, medications, and relationship factors can all affect sexual well-being. Treatment options may include lifestyle interventions, hormone therapy, or other individualized approaches depending on your symptoms and medical history.

Mood issues and Brain Fog. Perimenopause and menopause can affect mood, concentration, sleep, and overall sense of well-being. A thoughtful evaluation can help determine whether hormonal changes may be contributing to your symptoms and whether treatment may be beneficial.


Cycle and Hormonal Health

Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) and Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD). Mild symptoms before a period can be normal, but severe mood or physical symptoms that interfere with daily life deserve further evaluation. After a detailed history and exam, treatment can be tailored to your individual symptoms and goals.

Irregular periods. Occasional variation in cycle timing is common, but consistently unpredictable periods may indicate an underlying hormonal issue. Evaluation may include a detailed history, exam, blood work, and sometimes ultrasound imaging depending on your symptoms.

Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). Formerly known as polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), PMOS is a common hormonal condition that may affect periods, ovulation, acne, weight, and hair growth. Because symptoms can vary significantly, evaluation is tailored to each patient and may include blood work, ultrasound imaging, and discussion of both short- and long-term health goals.


Reproductive health

Hormonal birth control pills, rings and patches. Birth control pills are daily pills taken to prevent ovulation and therefore pregnancy.  Some patients prefer to use a weekly patch or a monthly ring instead of a daily pill.

Hormonal implant (Nexplanon). Nexplanon is a small implant that is placed under the skin of your upper arm that releases a small amount of progesterone into your system to prevent pregnancy.  It lasts 3-4 years before it needs to be changed.

IUDs (intrauterine devices). IUDs are a highly effective long-acting form of contraception available with or without hormones. Depending on the type selected, they may remain in place for several years and can be removed at any time if your reproductive goals or preferences change. Insertion can be painful, but there are several options available to help improve comfort during the procedure.

Emergency contraception. Emergency contraception may help reduce the chance of pregnancy after unprotected intercourse or contraceptive failure.

Pregnancy confirmation. Whether planned or unexpected, an early pregnancy can bring many questions. While I do not offer full pregnancy care, I can confirm an early pregnancy, review next steps and help connect patients with appropriate ongoing care.

Pregnancy termination. Pregnancy decisions are deeply personal, and patients deserve compassionate, evidence-based counseling in a supportive environment. Depending on gestational age, medical history, and personal preference, both medication and procedural options may be discussed.

Fertility and reproductive planning. I provide individualized fertility evaluation and preconception counseling for patients planning pregnancy or experiencing fertility concerns. Evaluation may include hormone testing, ovulation assessment, imaging, and referral to fertility specialists when appropriate.


Wellness EXAM

Annual wellness visits are designed to support preventive care and long-term gynecologic health. These visits provide an opportunity to review any changes, symptoms, or concerns while ensuring recommended screenings remain up to date. Depending on individual needs, visits may include breast and pelvic exams, Pap testing, STI screening, contraception management, and referrals for mammography or additional evaluation when appropriate.


Vaginal Health

Vaginal infections and recurrent vaginitis. Vaginal symptoms such as discharge, irritation, odor, itching, or discomfort are extremely common, but recurrent or persistent symptoms often require a more individualized evaluation. I provide evidence-based diagnosis and treatment for conditions including bacterial vaginosis, yeast infections, cytolytic vaginosis, desquamative inflammatory vaginitis, and other causes of chronic vaginal symptoms.

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs). STI screening and treatment are an important part of preventive sexual health care. Depending on individual risk factors and symptoms, evaluation may include screening for infections such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, herpes simplex virus (HSV), trichomonas, syphilis, and HIV.


Abnormal bleeding

Abnormal uterine bleeding can have many different causes, ranging from hormonal changes to fibroids, polyps, or endometriosis. Evaluation often begins with a detailed history, exam, and ultrasound to better understand the cause of symptoms and determine the most appropriate treatment options.

Fibroids (Leiomyomas). Fibroids are extremely common and may cause heavy bleeding, pelvic pressure, pain, or no symptoms at all. Treatment recommendations are individualized based on symptoms, size and location of fibroids, and reproductive goals.

Hysteroscopy. Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive office procedure that uses a small camera to evaluate the inside of the uterus. It may be used to diagnose or treat conditions such as polyps, fibroids, or abnormal bleeding.

Alternatives to hysterectomy. While hysterectomy may be appropriate for some patients, many conditions can also be managed with less invasive or non-surgical treatment options depending on symptoms and individual goals.


Abnormal Pap & Colposcopy

Abnormal Pap tests. Abnormal Pap results are common and often do not mean cancer. However, appropriate evaluation and follow-up are important to help identify and treat abnormal cervical cells before they progress. Additional evaluation may include a colposcopy, an office procedure used to closely examine the cervix.

LEEP (Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure). A LEEP is an office procedure used to remove abnormal cervical cells when treatment is recommended. The procedure is generally well tolerated and plays an important role in preventing progression to cervical cancer.


PELVIC Pain

Pelvic pain can have many different causes, including endometriosis, ovarian cysts, fibroids, pelvic floor dysfunction, infections, and gastrointestinal or urinary conditions. Evaluation often begins with a detailed history, exam, and ultrasound to better understand the cause of symptoms and determine the most appropriate treatment approach.

Painful periods. Menstrual pain may range from mild cramping to symptoms that significantly affect daily life. Painful periods can be associated with conditions such as endometriosis, fibroids, adenomyosis, or hormonal changes.

Endometriosis. Endometriosis is a common but frequently underdiagnosed condition that may cause pelvic pain, painful periods, pain with sex, gastrointestinal symptoms, and infertility. Treatment options vary depending on symptoms, severity, and reproductive goals and may include both hormonal and non-surgical approaches.

Pain with sex (dyspareunia). Pain during sex can have many possible causes, including hormonal changes, pelvic floor dysfunction, infections, endometriosis, and vulvovaginal conditions. Evaluation is individualized and may include examination, laboratory testing, and imaging when appropriate.

Ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts are common and are often benign, though some can cause pain or other symptoms. Management depends on the type of cyst, severity of symptoms, ultrasound findings, and overall clinical picture.


TELEHEALTH

Virtual visits via telehealth provide added flexibility for patients who prefer the convenience of remote care or are unable to come into the office. While not every concern can be managed virtually, telehealth may be appropriate for follow-up care, review of results, contraception counseling, hormone concerns, and select acute gynecologic issues. Telehealth appointments outside of standard office hours may also be available in select situations.


Hair Thinning (men and women)

Hair thinning can be associated with hormonal changes, stress, PCOS, perimenopause, menopause, rapid weight loss, postpartum changes, and other medical conditions. Evaluation may include discussion of hormonal factors, medical history, and treatment goals.

Alma TED Hair Restoration. Alma TED is a non-invasive ultrasound-based treatment designed to support scalp health and stimulate hair growth without needles or downtime.

What is Alma TED? Alma TED helps to stimulate the hair follicle to improve growth, thickness and anchoring of the hair. Ted uses a transepidermal delivery that is able to get a patented serum through the epidermis and into the hair follicle using low-frequency ultrasound.

Treatment Candidates TED is a great option for those experiencing hair thinning due to, PCOS, Menopause, Peri-Menopause, Post Partum, Breast Feeding, COVID-19, Rapid Weight Loss or Stress.

What to Expect. Come in with clean, dry and untangled hair. The serum will be applied and the TED device used to massage it into the scalp. There is a buzzing when close to the ear but no pain. Don’t wash your hair for 24 hours after. Each session takes approximately 25 minutes to complete. Come back for at least 3 total treatments that are 4 weeks apart. Come in for maintenance treatments every 6-12 months.

Before and After. Patients usually notice less hair shedding in 2 weeks and increased hair growth over the next months