Three Village Women's Health, LLP

Bleeding after menopause (postmenopausal bleeding) is not normal. It doesn’t always mean cancer, but it always needs to be evaluated to make sure it is not. Any amount of vaginal bleeding after menopause warrants a call to your obgyn- don’t delay it because there are currently no screening tests for uterine cancer- which thankfully has a high cure rate when caught early!

Three Village Women’s Health is going purple for gynecologic cancer awareness month! Every month is awareness month for us, but we will be sharing special info on our page every day with you about gynecologic cancer screening, prevention, treatment, and risk factors! Stay tuned!!

Additional Resources for Breastfeeding: World Alliance for Breastfeeding Action: https://waba.org.my/ ... La Leche League: https://lllusa.org/bfinfo/ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC): https://www.cdc.gov/breastfeeding/index.htm

Three Village Women’s Health is proud to announce that Jenna Kaiserman, M.D. is scheduling PEDIATRIC and ADOLESCENT GYNECOLOGY. Dr. Kaiserman is a native Long Islander and happy to be home! ... Dr. Kaiserman completed her residency in obstetrics and gynecology at St. Peter’s University Hospital in New Brunswick, NJ. Dr. Kaiserman is subspecialty trained in pediatric and adolescent gynecology, having completed a fellowship at Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto Canada. Dr. Kaiserman’s practice encompasses the full range of obstetrics and gynecology and she is additionally available for the consultation and management of pediatric and adolescent patients for their gynecological care. She offers a comprehensive range of services for gynecologic disorders in infancy, childhood and adolescence, including: Menstrual disorders: Abnormal menses, PMS, Menstrual suppression, Ovarian masses, Polycystic ovarian syndrome, Fertility preservation, Abnormal puberty, Prepubertal vaginal bleeding, Congenital anomalies, Vaginal septums, Disorders of sexual development, Hymenal anomalies, Vulvovaginitis, Labial agglutination, Lichen sclerosis, Straddle injury, Genital trauma, Adolescent pregnancy.

Happy Sunday! July is Fibroid Awareness Month so let’s take a look at this very common condition! Fibroids are benign (not cancerous) tumors of the uterine muscle. Not all fibroids are created equal; some can cause heavy bleeding, but most are asymptomatic and we find them by accident when looking for something else on a scan. In fact, we often see them during an initial ultrasound to check on baby during pregnancy! We treat them differently depending on where they are, if there are symptoms, and what the woman’s age and fertility desires are. Here is some patient education from ACOG that explains more! https://www.acog.org//gynecologic-problems/uterine-fibroids