Podcasts about gynecological care

Did you know that in ancient Greece, the stereotype that women were “overly emotional” came from the false idea of a “wandering womb?” Neither did we! Dr. Karen Tang joins Jonathan to go deep on the long history of stigma and shame around gynecological care, and to answer all our questions about what it even is. Plus we talk about the state of gynecological care in this election year, draw out the connection between the attacks against abortion care and trans affirming health care, and how to advocate for better care for yourself and your loved ones. Dr. Karen Tang is a board-certified gynecologist and minimally invasive gynecologic surgeon who is an internationally recognized leader in reproductive health. She reaches millions of viewers each month with her educational videos about period health, pelvic pain, and reproductive rights. Dr. Tang has been featured in The Washington Post, Self, Glamour, NBC.com, and NPR, among other media outlets. Her new book, It's Not Hysteria: Everything You Need to Know About Your Reproductive Health (But Were Never Told), is out on May 7th! You can follow Dr. Tang on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and Threads @karentangmd Follow us on Instagram @CuriousWithJVN to join the conversation. Jonathan is on Instagram @JVN. Transcripts for each episode are available at JonathanVanNess.com. Find books from Getting Curious guests at bookshop.org/shop/curiouswithjvn. Our senior producers are Chris McClure and Julia Melfi. Our editor & engineer is Nathanael McClure. Production support from Julie Carrillo, Anne Currie, and Chad Hall. Our theme music is “Freak” by QUIÑ; for more, head to TheQuinCat.com. Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Gerie DiPiano, CEO of FemmePharma sits down with Dr. Dana Shanis to discuss what gynecological care looks like to cancer survivors. To connect with Dr. Shanis visit https://www.vhealthandwellness.com/

Whether it is your own experience, or that of someone you know, the dismissal of symptoms, minimization of pain, failure to diagnose or incorrect diagnoses, and other medical oversight have caused often irreparable physical issues, and prolonged pain and symptoms, in the gynecological world. The high incidents and often life-long impact of medical care, absent of patient autonomy, remains prevalent with respect to gynecological disorders, and continues to impact more lives, every day. How do we raise awareness of these realities, experienced by so many? How do we further educate ourselves, and hold the field of gynecology accountable, while inviting respect for patient autonomy, and compassionate care? Joining us today, is Rachael Jablo, creator of The Hysteria Project. Rachael is a chronically ill, queer, Jewish, Berlin-based US-American artist who works with photography, installation, collage and occasionally performance. Through The Hysteria Project, Rachael honors and visual recognizes the personal narratives of those living with and who have experienced gynecological disorders. Tune in live, to learn more about her powerful work, and what you can do today to learn more about these real life matters.

Whether it is your own experience, or that of someone you know, the dismissal of symptoms, minimization of pain, failure to diagnose or incorrect diagnoses, and other medical oversight have caused often irreparable physical issues, and prolonged pain and symptoms, in the gynecological world. The high incidents and often life-long impact of medical care, absent of patient autonomy, remains prevalent with respect to gynecological disorders, and continues to impact more lives, every day. How do we raise awareness of these realities, experienced by so many? How do we further educate ourselves, and hold the field of gynecology accountable, while inviting respect for patient autonomy, and compassionate care? Joining us today, is Rachael Jablo, creator of The Hysteria Project. Rachael is a chronically ill, queer, Jewish, Berlin-based US-American artist who works with photography, installation, collage and occasionally performance. Through The Hysteria Project, Rachael honors and visual recognizes the personal narratives of those living with and who have experienced gynecological disorders. Tune in live, to learn more about her powerful work, and what you can do today to learn more about these real life matters.

In this episode of the Public Health Insight Podcast, we speak with the Director of Research for missINFORMED, a Canadian youth-led non-profit that seeks to promote health literacy and sexual and reproductive rights for women and gender-diverse folks across the nation, as well as a Clinic Finder Program which will help young people in Ontario find routine gynaecological care near them.Podcast Guest◼️ Roma Dhamanaskar, Director of Research for missINFORMEDReferences In Our Discussion◼️ Accessing gynaecological care in Canada◼️ Help! My vagina smells like a vagina◼️ Clinic FinderPodcast Hosts◼️ Purva Mehta, BMSc, MSc◼️ Gordon Thane, BMSc, MPH, PMP®Subscribe to the NewsletterSubscribe to the newsletter so you don't miss out on the latest podcast episodes, live events, job skills, learning opportunities, and other engaging professional development content here.Leave Us A Five Star RatingIf you enjoy our podcasts, be sure to subscribe and leave us a rating on Apple Podcast or Spotify, and spread the word to your friends to help us get discovered by more people.

Anyone who has tried to make an appointment with the gynecologist knows how difficult it is to get in. This episode's guest is Sheereen Brown is changing that. She is on today to chat with us about Between, a healthcare company she and Asia Barnes founded that makes getting gynecological care a much smoother - and readily available - process. The Who's that Lady (from History)? is Metrodora, a pioneer in women's health and is referred to as the mother of gynecology.  The Things that Pissed Us Off are Cop City in Atlanta and gun violence in America. Resources: Between.health Metrodora

Whether it is your own experience, or that of someone you know, the dismissal of symptoms, minimization of pain, failure to diagnose or incorrect diagnoses, and other medical oversight have caused often irreparable physical issues, and prolonged pain and symptoms, in the gynecological world. The high incidents and often life-long impact of medical care, absent of patient autonomy, remains prevalent with respect to gynecological disorders, and continues to impact more lives, every day. How do we raise awareness of these realities, experienced by so many? How do we further educate ourselves, and hold the field of gynecology accountable, while inviting respect for patient autonomy, and compassionate care? Joining us today, is Rachael Jablo, creator of The Hysteria Project. Rachael is a chronically ill, queer, Jewish, Berlin-based US-American artist who works with photography, installation, collage and occasionally performance. Through The Hysteria Project, Rachael honors and visual recognizes the personal narratives of those living with and who have experienced gynecological disorders. Tune in live, to learn more about her powerful work, and what you can do today to learn more about these real life matters.

Being intimate after having a baby can involve more than just physical healing. Fear of getting pregnant again, less sleep, body changes, low libido, and hormones play a role in resuming normal sexual activity. Dr. Welsh will discuss questions related to birth control options along with questions we might be hesitant to discuss with our doctor.

Tamatha Fenster M.D., M.S., FACOG discusses what patients should know about uterine fibroids. She shares answers to the most common questions and highlights the latest treatments available for the challenging condition that impacts millions of women around the world.To schedule an appointment with Dr. Fenster

As we learn on this episode of Busine$$ of the V, the speculum represented a major advance for women's health … back in the 1800s! So it's not surprising that Dr. Dweck and Rachel's guest often gets the following reaction when she introduces her new take on an old device: “Why didn't someone think of this sooner?” or “It's about time!” Fahti Khosrowshahi, CEO & Founder of Ceek Women's Health, shares the genesis of her innovative new speculum – from research and development to the patent process and field testing for both providers and patients. The feedback? Uniformly positive! Goodbye to “the metal cowboy,” as some of Alyssa's patients call the metal speculum that has been synonymous with pelvic exams for generations and generations. The Nella NuSpec Vaginal Speculum has arrived!   As narrow as a tampon and made of a gentle, quiet polymer material, this new device improves visibility for practitioners and reduces the repetitive strain injuries many sustain after years of wrestling speculums that are either loud, hard to grip, lacking in visibility or all of the above. Just as importantly, the NuSpec offers women of all ages a completely modern, smooth, temperature-neutral pelvic exam experience. Long-term Fahti believes the NuSpec's comfortable design will be transformational for women who are resistant to the cold, metal speculum that – until now – was their only option. Thanks to NuSpec, women will be less likely to dread pelvic exams or avoid important annual and follow-up appointments. On the user side, providers will find the new device, with its comfortable grip and unique lateral sidewall feature, a game-changing substitute for the archaic instrument that was until now the industry standard. It's no surprise that Time Magazine named the Nella NuSpec one of 2020's best inventions. Enjoy this conversation about how Fahti founded Ceek Women's Health and took the NuSpec from start-up concept to the innovatively designed, patented device long overdue and most welcome in OB-GYN exam rooms of the 21st Century.   To hear previous episodes of the Busine$$ of the V podcast, visit: https://businessofthev.com

CBC's Vanessa Blanch reports on the hurdles women face in accessing medical care.

Evelyn Cantillo, MD, MPH discusses the importance of gynecologic screenings as part of women's health. She highlights the vital information every woman should know so that she can be her own best advocate throughout her health journey.

Dr. Holly Hoefgen shares when you should take your daughter to the gynecologist for her first time, how to help your daughter through her period(s), and important information on the HPV Vaccine.Learn more about St. Louis Children's Hospital and the Women & Infants Center for Adolescent Girls

Audrey Cornelius explains what ERAS is and how it benefits the patients at Deaconess The Women's Hospital.

Urogynecology and Pelvic Reconstructive Surgeon, Dr. Justin Lee discusses urinary incontinence, issues associated with an overactive bladder, pelvic floor rehabilitation and pelvic organ prolapse.

Women with fibroids, ovarian cysts, endometeriosis and other issues that can cause heavy bleeding are often told hysterectomies are the only option. However, that is not always the case. Dr. Magdy Milad discusses alternatives to hysterectomy, how you know when you actually need a hysterectomy and general minimally invasive approaches to common (and uncommon) gynecologic conditions, many which impact fertility.

Listen in as Kathleen Augustine, ARNP, CNM discusses the importance of gynecologic preventative care in women.

Human papilloma virus, also known as HPV, vaccinations protect men and women against cancers and infections.

Gaby Moawad, MD, FACOG, explains the most common minimally invasive gynecologic surgeries, including hysterectomy, removal of fibroids and ovarian cysts, endometriosis, and prolapse correction, as well as the benefits (fewer complications, faster recovery). Dr. Moawad also discusses why it's important for women considering these types of procedures to feel empowered to ask questions about the surgeon's experience and success rates, to help ensure the best possible outcomes.

Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the United States. Most HPV infections don’t cause any symptoms, and go away on their own. But HPV is important mainly because it can cause cervical cancer in women. Stephanie Wyckoff, MD, a board certified OB/GYN with MemorialCare Medical Group’s shares an overview of symptoms, how HPV is transmitted, treatment options, prevention, and discusses what you need to know about the HPV vaccine.Learn more about MemorialCare Medical Group

People have used birth control methods for thousands of years. Today, women have so many safe and effective birth control options. However, convenience, safety, advocacy, affordability, and spontaneity vary with each method. MemorialCare Medical Group’s Certified Nurse Midwife Corry Varner, CNM, WHNP, DNP, discusses both traditional and more modern birth control options and myths as well as some surprising facts about contraception.Learn more about MemorialCare Medical Group

Abnormal uterine bleeding is a very common cause of concern for women. Evaluation of abnormal uterine bleeding is important, and warranted, as it could be a symptom of something very serious. Dr. Thomas Ruiz, OB/GYN physician with MemorialCare Medical Group, shares information on what women should know about abnormal uterine bleeding – from causes and symptoms to treatment options.