Not sure how to prepare for a first visit to the ob/gyn? Watch this expert video with Dr. Jocelyn Carlo as she discusses step-by-step what to expect from your first ob/gyn appointment.. http://www.meridianmomtourage.com/momtourage/index.cfm
Do you have questions or concerns about what to expect the first time you visit an OB/GYN? Katie Sekpe, MD is and OB/GYN and CHI Health and she’s here to answer your questions.
When should you schedule your daughter’s first gynecology visit? What should you expect during this first appointment? In this video, pediatric gynecologist Holly Hoefgen, MD, answers these questions and more. Learn why the first visit is so important for teens. Also, find out why it will usually include a confidential talk between your daughter and her gynecologist.. Subscribe to our YouTube channel: http://bit.ly/2vHvSCw. Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stlchildrens. Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/STLChildrens. Learn More About Donating on YouTube: https://support.google.com/youtube/?p=donate_FAQ. The St. Louis Children’s Hospital YouTube station is intended as a reference and information source only. If you suspect you have a health problem, you should seek immediate care with the appropriate health care professionals. The information on this website is not a substitute for professional care, and must not be used for self-diagnosis or treatment. For help finding a doctor, St. Louis Children’s Hospital Answer Line may be of assistance at 314.454.KIDS (5437). The opinions expressed in these videos are those of the individual writers, not necessarily St. Louis Children’s Hospital or Washington University School of Medicine. BJC HealthCare and Washington University School of Medicine assume no liability for the information contained in this website or for its use.
Some first time visits to the OB/GYN are merely consultative and don’t even require a pelvic exam. As Ohio State OB/GYN Katherine Strafford, MD, explains, it depends entirely on the patient’s concerns or medical needs. Don’t hesitate to make that first time visit—an OB/GYN can help with heavy or irregular menstrual cycles, contraceptive needs, screening or other medical concerns. To learn more or schedule an appointment, visit: http://medicalcenter.osu.edu/obgyn or call (614) 764-2262.
If you’re pregnant for the first time, it can be exciting and scary at the same time. Let us help you! Here, nurse practitioner Kelly Ihry talks about what you expect at your first OB appointment and in the months to come. Schedule an appointment at 763-587-7000 or learn more at http://oakdaleobgyn.com.
When is the best time for a young woman or teen to begin seeing a gynecologist? What can she expect at her first gynecologic exam? Oakdale ObGyn Shannon Harris, MD, explains the “anatomy” of a first-time GYN exam and what teens can expect. Oakdale ObGyn physicians, nurse practitioners, certified nurse midwives and registered dietician see patients at fourw Twin Cities ObGyn clinics in Maple Grove, Blaine, Crystal, and Plymouth. For an appointment, call 763-587-7000.
“Let your daughter know that the first visit is often just a way to establish a relationship with your ob-gyn,” Jacobstein advised in a LifeBridge news release. You should also prepare your. “Address any additional concerns your daughter may have before the visit.
Explain to her that she shouldn’t feel embarrassed and that it’s important for all women to have regular ob-gyn visits,” she said. “After the visit, talk to her about how it went. If your daughter mentions that she felt uncomfortable with the doctor or nurse practitioner, consider finding a new one,” Jacobstein said. “By being open and. The first visit to an ob-gyn be a little nerve-wracking for your teen.
That’s why it’s a good idea to talk to her about what to expect before the appointment. She may need to know why these visits are necessary, but most importantly, she’ll want to know what is going to happen at the doctor’s office. Why Is It Necessary?“Going to the ob-gyn provides your daughter with a safe space to ask questions and learn about prevention. “Let your daughter know that the first visit is often just a way to establish a relationship with your ob-gyn,” Jacobstein advised in a LifeBridge news release.
You should also prepare your daughter for questions about her medical history. How to prepare your teen for that first ob-gyn visit 30 May 2017 (HealthDay)—A teen’s first visit to an obstetrician-gynecologist can be intimidating, so one. By being open and discussing the experience with your daughter, you can help to make the first visit to an OB/GYN a more comfortable one.
It is recommended for teens to have their first visit with an OB/GYN before heading off to college. However, if there are any physical issues, a. “Let your daughter know that the first visit is often just a way to establish a relationship with your ob-gyn,” Jacobstein advised in a LifeBridge news release. You should also prepare your. Overview of first prenatal visit. It’s the first doctor visit of your pregnancy.Congratulations!
During this visit, your doctor will check your overall health and determine your due date.He or she. “Let your daughter know that the first visit if often just a way to establish a relationship with your OB/GYN,” says Jacobstein. Prepare her for the medical history conversation.
Ensuring that your. Assure your daughter that the exam won’t actually be that long. Most teenage girls don’t get an internal pelvic exam (healthy females are usually recommended to have this at the age of 21). Prepare her for what the doctor may ask.
Explain to your daughter that during this wellness check, her doctor will ask questions.
List of related literature:
The first well-woman visit at student health services should include a thorough lifestyle assessment and allow sufficient time for a first pelvic examination (if appropriate), a thorough sexual history, STD education, and contraceptive counseling.
This visit should consist of a general examination, a visual breast examination, an external pelvic examination as indicated, and education regarding healthy behaviors such as normal pubertal development and menstruation.
Making your daughter feel more comfortable about going involves conveying why a visit to the gynecologist is important (to be healthy), what she can expect when she is there, and allowing her to ask questions ahead of time.
We currently provide a range of gynecological care and preliminary obstetrical visits including pregnancy testing and counseling; pap smears; pelvic exams; diagnosis and
Regular examinations or tests: Before starting oestrogen your doctor should assess your medical history and conduct a physical examination which may include pregnancy test, blood pressure, breast check, pelvic examination, Pap smear and urine testing.
It includes a thorough gynecologic examination (breast and pelvic examinations) and a general physical examination of the other body systems, although the latter may be performed during a subsequent prenatal visit, depending on the medical office routine.
Physical exams provided by the nurse on the home visit, and finding and reporting abnormalities to the appropriate physician, whether it is the obstetrician or the pediatrician, are important to the health of the mother and newborn.
Kutluk Oktay, MD, FACOG is one of the world's foremost experts in fertility preservation as well as ovarian stimulation and in vitro fertilization for infertility treatments. He developed and performed the world's first ovarian transplantation procedures as well as pioneered new ovarian stimulation protocols for embryo and oocyte freezing for breast and endometrial cancer patients.
I just recently turned 14 and i know i dont plan on be sexually active until im good and married, I also have not had any health problems yet. When will i have to go to my first appointment. Im very nervous.
I have an appointment tomorrow and I am supposed to get the exam and Deppo shot and my nexplanon removed. I am extremy nervous and dreading it. should I be worried.
I love it when they say it’s nothing to worry about. If you’re a first time girl, or any woman for that matter, no matter how many times you’ve been, if it’s a male examining you he can be as ethical and clinical and professional as he wants…but he is still a male. He is going to be thinking what nice breasts you have or what a nice vagina you have. He is a male first and foremost and there is nothing you can do about thoughts.
Is there an OBGYN or nurse on here that would be willing to answer some questions for me concerning late stage baby loss?? Please let me know at [email protected] protonmail.com. thanks
I was told that I should start going when I first become sexually active or when I turn 21. I was never told to go the first time I get my period; I was 10 when I got my period(:
“13-14” “when your get your period” ?? But the book my mom gave me when I was 12 said you didn’t need one until you were like 21? And getting one at 9 sounds traumatizing (yes, I got my first period at 9. It was miserable.)
I’m 18 and about a month ago I had an ultrasound and a CAT scan and they found a calcified cyst in my abdomen so now I’m having my first gynecologist appointment later today. I’m real nervous, wish me luck
Hi, I’m about 4weeks delayed and we had positive result as we took our test. My question is is it about for me to visit my gynae? Cause im experiencing severe nausea and abdominal discomfort. Feel like I’m too bloated /constipated on my upper abdomen specially.
Even in virgin women who are sexually inexperienced, and inactive problems can still arise. I soon will be getting my gardasil 9 vaccine in the first shot.
Knowing that STDs can rarely effect a virgin woman. Times are in fact changing out there. Ever hear of a fictional disease character?
The difference between fiction and nonfiction is this:
1. Fiction is based on something could happen, and be inspired by true events but hasn’t yet happened! 2. Non-fiction is something inspired by true events, and has happened already.
3. Ever imagined a fictional disease character, and later on discovered that true origin of the disease character is inspired by fact? 4. Not that I am paranoid, or being the type of virgin and who says that things can happen to change over time. Maybe new unidentified forms of non-sexually transmitted of vaginitis could flare up, and exist all of a sudden in another two decades. Even unknown numbers of other infections unknown to the healthcare profession. 5. Perhaps not to insane or dishonest. The saying about the 1 in 200 virgin pregnancies in the news media. Take my illustration, and example of the difference between the corrupted, and the uncorrupted woman:
1. The corrupted woman is sexually active, and experienced. She is pregnant, and is aware. She also has the evil, and wicked traits of extreme deception. She denies being pregnant. At birth she murders her baby like she did to her other newborn by smothering to death, or stabbing it. 2. The virgin woman is uncorrupted, and has a high degree of innocence, and purity. She is unknownly aware that the unborn child exist within her. Not because she is deceptive, being untruthful, and wicked/evil, it is because she is sexually active, and inexperienced. She doesn’t know. Her innocence, and purity is equal to the unknown unborn child existing within her.
3. Things are happening to people because of the defects of imperfection advancing from bad to worse at 1 Timothy 3:1-5,13. Yet it is actually true that rare abnormalities, and other things can in fact happen to people.
I just recently turned 14 and i know i dont plan on be sexually active until im good and married, I also have not had any health problems yet. When will i have to go to my first appointment. Im very nervous.
I have an appointment tomorrow and I am supposed to get the exam and Deppo shot and my nexplanon removed. I am extremy nervous and dreading it. should I be worried.
I love it when they say it’s nothing to worry about. If you’re a first time girl, or any woman for that matter, no matter how many times you’ve been, if it’s a male examining you he can be as ethical and clinical and professional as he wants…but he is still a male. He is going to be thinking what nice breasts you have or what a nice vagina you have. He is a male first and foremost and there is nothing you can do about thoughts.
Is there an OBGYN or nurse
on here that would be willing to answer some questions for me concerning late stage baby loss?? Please let me know at [email protected] protonmail.com. thanks
How about, my parents refuse to take me out of my pediatrician and I had to get my own insurance to be able to go to one. Hahah yea…
I was told that I should start going when I first become sexually active or when I turn 21. I was never told to go the first time I get my period; I was 10 when I got my period(:
“13-14” “when your get your period”
?? But the book my mom gave me when I was 12 said you didn’t need one until you were like 21? And getting one at 9 sounds traumatizing (yes, I got my first period at 9. It was miserable.)
I’m 18 and about a month ago I had an ultrasound and a CAT scan and they found a calcified cyst in my abdomen so now I’m having my first gynecologist appointment later today. I’m real nervous, wish me luck
Hi, I’m about 4weeks delayed and we had positive result as we took our test. My question is is it about for me to visit my gynae? Cause im experiencing severe nausea and abdominal discomfort. Feel like I’m too bloated /constipated on my upper abdomen specially.
I am 17 and just getting one (I have suspected Endometriosis). I had no clue that it was normal to get one when you first start your period ��
Even in virgin women who are sexually inexperienced, and inactive problems can still arise. I soon will be getting my gardasil 9 vaccine in the first shot.
Knowing that STDs can rarely effect a virgin woman. Times are in fact changing out there. Ever hear of a fictional disease character?
The difference between fiction and nonfiction is this:
1. Fiction is based on something could happen, and be inspired by true events but hasn’t yet happened!
2. Non-fiction is something inspired by true events, and has happened already.
3. Ever imagined a fictional disease character, and later on discovered that true origin of the disease character is inspired by fact?
4. Not that I am paranoid, or being the type of virgin and who says that things can happen to change over time. Maybe new unidentified forms of non-sexually transmitted of vaginitis could flare up, and exist all of a sudden in another two decades. Even unknown numbers of other infections unknown to the healthcare profession. 5. Perhaps not to insane or dishonest. The saying about the 1 in 200 virgin pregnancies in the news media. Take my illustration, and example of the difference between the corrupted, and the uncorrupted woman:
1. The corrupted woman is sexually active, and experienced. She is pregnant, and is aware. She also has the evil, and wicked traits of extreme deception. She denies being pregnant. At birth she murders her baby like she did to her other newborn by smothering to death, or stabbing it.
2. The virgin woman is uncorrupted, and has a high degree of innocence, and purity. She is unknownly aware that the unborn child exist within her. Not because she is deceptive, being untruthful, and wicked/evil, it is because she is sexually active, and inexperienced. She doesn’t know. Her innocence, and purity is equal to the unknown unborn child existing within her.
3. Things are happening to people because of the defects of imperfection advancing from bad to worse at 1 Timothy 3:1-5,13. Yet it is actually true that rare abnormalities, and other things can in fact happen to people.