High Risk Pregnancy Demands a High Standard of Care
Michelle’s high risk pregnancy resulted in a healthy birth thanks to expert care from her doctors and care staff, and a treatment plan tailored to her specific situation.
Michelle’s high risk pregnancy resulted in a healthy birth thanks to expert care from her doctors and care staff, and a treatment plan tailored to her specific situation.
In a recent post on Denver Metro Moms Blog, CU’s Dr. Diane Christopher answered women’s questions about the unique challenges of sleeping during and after pregnancy.
Dr. Stephen Rotholz talks about the safety and side effects related to using nitrous oxide (more commonly called laughing gas) for labor pain management.
For years, Sarah and Daniel tried but had no success in their pursuit to start a family. During her initial visit to Advanced Reproductive Medicine, she learned more about the fertility obstacles she was facing.
Dr. Santoro spoke to Time about menstrual irregularities, and what irregularities and symptoms should prompt a woman to schedule an appointment with her OB-GYN.
A new type of menopause hormone therapy is on the rise, and this has some doctors worried. Especially because the treatment method is used by millions of American women, and is not FDA-approved.
With the growing concern of Zika-related birth defects, many hopeful parents have been urged to hold off on conception. Dr. Nanette Santoro encourages parents to consider the potential effects of contracting the Zika virus during pregnancy.
Why do women get more migraines than men? Dr. Santoro’s recent study explains that women who get migraines often have faster drops in their estrogen levels the days before their period.
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.
Dr. Santoro of CU Advanced Reproductive Medicine addressed vaginal estrogen for breast cancer symptoms in a panel discussion published on Medpage Today.