As an OBGYN and mother of three, I see you scrolling late at night, researching vaccines, feeling overwhelmed by conflicting information. Let’s have a real conversation about pregnancy vaccines – no judgment, just facts and understanding.

As an OBGYN and mother of three, I’ve both counseled families through this transition and lived it personally. Let’s have an honest conversation about preparing siblings for a new baby – because it’s about so much more than just getting them excited.

As an OBGYN and mother of three (including a 10-pound, 14-ounce baby!), I want to demystify how we estimate baby size during pregnancy and what these measurements actually mean for you and your birth.

As an OBGYN, I’m passionate about preconception care, yet I’m often surprised how many people don’t know these visits exist or are turned away when trying to schedule one. Let’s talk about why these appointments are crucial and what actually happens during them.

As an OBGYN and mother of three, I understand how unsettling headaches during pregnancy can be. When you’re already navigating so many changes, dealing with head pain can feel especially overwhelming. Let’s break down what you need to know about pregnancy headaches – from normal nuisances to warning signs.

As an OBGYN who’s guided thousands of patients through genetic testing decisions, I know how anxiety-producing it can be to receive a “low fetal fraction” result on your NIPT (Non-Invasive Prenatal Testing). Let’s break this down into clear, understandable information that will help you navigate this situation.

As an OBGYN, one of the most common concerns I hear from newly pregnant patients is about cramping. Let’s be honest – when you’ve been hoping for a healthy pregnancy, any cramping can feel scary. But here’s something reassuring: up to 80% of pregnant people experience some pelvic pain or cramping in the first trimester, and most go on to have healthy pregnancies.

Let’s be real – Hollywood has done us no favors in portraying how labor begins. Despite what you’ve seen on TV, only about 15% of pregnant people start labor with their water breaking dramatically in the middle of a restaurant. As an OBGYN and mother of three, let me walk you through what you actually need to know about recognizing labor.

As an OB-GYN and mom, I’ve supported hundreds of women through the VBAC decision-making process. If you’re considering a vaginal birth after cesarean, you likely have many questions swirling in your mind. The decision between attempting a VBAC and scheduling a repeat cesarean is deeply personal, involving both medical and emotional factors. Let’s explore what you need to consider.