You wake up one morning with nausea and diarrhea. It gets worse throughout the day. You think you may have a stomach bug, but it’s hard to know for sure. Maybe it’s COVID-19 or even food poisoning?

If you are experiencing itching, burning or general discomfort “down below,” there’s a good chance you may have a urinary tract or yeast infection.

If you have diabetes or are pre-diabetic, your doctor may have talked to you about your diet.

There are two types of emergency contraceptive pills.

IUDs may be a good choice for women who are seeking out a reliable, low maintenance form of birth control.

Nebraska Medical Center has been awarded on Newsweek’s list of Best Maternity Hospitals 2022.

Urinary tract infections in women are extremely common. Not only is the urethra short; the close proximity to the vagina and anus (both of which aren’t meant to be sterile) makes it prone to infection. And because urinary tract infections occur so easily, questions about them do too. Here is some clarification about them to help dispel myths.

If your partner uses the pill perfectly, it’s 99% effective. But nobody’s perfect, so the actual effectiveness is closer to 93% effective.

The human gut is home to a diverse collection of microbes, collectively termed gut microbiota. Your gut microbes help regulate digestion, fight disease and even improve your mood.

An upset stomach is a nonmedical term describing a range of gastrointestinal symptoms like gas, bloating, indigestion, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, constipation or diarrhea.