For women with breast cancer, the decision about undergoing reconstructive surgery brings many questions. One of our plastic surgery experts provides answers.

Rochester Regional Health and American Cancer Society are proud to support women with breast cancer, breast cancer survivors, and their family and friends.

Density can play a significant role in a woman’s breast health – especially when it comes to imaging and screenings. Our experts share what women need to know.

Often called ‘the mask of pregnancy’, melasma mostly happens to women and leads them to seek help from a dermatologist. Learn how to recognize melasma and how to treat it.

Menopause changes many things about a woman’s body – including her skin. Beth Lertzman, MD, explains some of the changes to look for and how to be ready for them.

The majority of women in the U.S. take vitamins and supplements to stay healthy. But which ones are the most helpful? Mei-Hui Wang, MD, weighs in.

Hot flashes, disrupted sleep, and other symptoms can make the journey to menopause very challenging. Maureen Slattery, MD, explains how hormone replacement therapy can make it easier.

An estimated 10-20 percent of women who give birth develop anxiety afterward. Jennifer Richman, MD, describes how to recognize postpartum anxiety and how to relieve it.

Roughly 1 in 5 women in the U.S. live with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) – a higher rate than men. Our experts explore the symptoms, risk factors, and treatment options.

Rochester Regional Health obstetrician and gynecologist Dr. Sandy Perry explains the symptoms and how to get help. y Perry explains the symptoms and how to get help.

Midwives and doulas are integral parts of many families’ birth experiences. Beyond their role in childbirth, these health care professionals provide support and care in many different ways.

All women go through perimenopause at some point in their lives. Recognizing the signs can help people find relief from their symptoms more quickly. Stephanie Bousquet, MD, explains what to look for and what the next steps for treatment might look like.