Coronavirus (COVID-19) Updates & Patient Information
Due to the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, we are implementing temporary measures to ensure patient safety.
If you have or need to schedule an appointment:
Please contact our office or notify our staff at check-in if you are experiencing any of the following:
A fever.
Cold symptoms (cough, sore throat, runny nose, shortness of breath).
Flu symptoms (fever, chills, body aches, etc.).
Trouble breathing normally.
Patients with symptoms who require an urgent visit will need to wear a mask during an in-person appointment. Patients who do not require an urgent visit will be rescheduled for a telehealth visit (see below). If you think you may have been exposed to the new coronavirus, COVID-19 (either through travel to a high risk area or close contact with a person who has tested positive for COVID-19), please contact us before visiting.
University of Colorado has also implemented increased restrictions for visitors. View restrictions.
Routine-care appointments such as women's wellness exams will be delayed or rescheduled for a future date. For other health concerns, please contact us to schedule an appointment.
Telehealth appointments now available.
Expanded video and phone consultation appointments are also available through the My Health Connection patient portal. You can also use the portal to email your doctor.
Thank you for your collaboration in keeping our community healthy, and remember we are here for you! The team at University of Colorado OB-GYN
Dr. Nanette Santoro weighs in on a U.S. study that suggests women who have babies and breastfeed may be less likely to go through menopause early than those who don’t have children or nurse their infants.
UK press reports on Dr. Nanette Santoro’s “holy grail” of menopause research showing that a blood test can predict menopause’s start by hormone analysis.
Dr. Santoro shares with Everyday Health her promising results on fezolinetant, a new medication for women with moderate to severe symptoms of menopause.
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.
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.
