University of Colorado Medicine OB-GYN Expands Denver Presence With New Central Park Clinic
The new clinic will feature minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and in-office hysteroscopies along with other advanced women’s health services.
The new clinic will feature minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and in-office hysteroscopies along with other advanced women’s health services.
University of Colorado menopause expert, Nanette Santoro, MD, urges women not to fall prey to false claims of bioidentical hormone benefits and absence of risks, according to a scientific statement she coauthored for the Endocrine Society.
The Reproductive Medicine Network study highlights an important discovery in treatment of women’s infertility including the benefits of using the drug letrozole to stimulate ovulation and reduce multiple births, instead of other drugs currently used as standard therapy.
CAMP’s philosophy recognizes that adolescent pregnancies are not the same as older-age pregnancies. The traditional care model of a doctor acting as a gatekeeper and referring for other services as they recognize needs is not appropriate for adolescent mothers. CAMP looks for those problems from the start.
Advanced Reproductive Medicine researchers discover a relationship between the chronic inflammation that accompanies obesity in women and their impaired fertility, raising the prospect of reversing the negative effects of obesity on fertility.
CU Family Planning is recruiting select participants for an NIH clinical trial testing a breakthrough form of birth control. “This research will test the first completely new molecule to be used in daily contraception since the hormones progesterone and estrogen. It has the potential to be a major advancement, the introduction of a new first line contraceptive,” explains Dr. Stephanie Teal.
A spike in hospitalizations for pregnant women this season highlights their special vulnerability to H1N1, with reluctance to vaccinate playing a role. CU OB-GYN physicians encourage all pregnant women to get the flu vaccine.
With the emergency contraction pill Plan B coming under scrutiny about its ineffectiveness for overweight women, Dr. Teal encourages women to use the more effective but lesser-known ulipristal acetate for emergency contraception.
New research shows that one dose of the human papillomavirus vaccine could work as well as the standard three doses; CU physician calls for greater promotion of the vaccine—starting with doctors.
Drs. Chesney Thompson and Jaime Arruda of CU OB-GYN were both named as “Top Docs of 2013” in Denver by 5280 Magazine. This is Dr. Thompson’s second time on the annual list and Dr. Arruda’s first.