The Scope Blog

Many people feel embarrassed when it comes to discussing their "below the belt" health with a physician. Women often believe that a primary care physician and an OB/GYN are the only healthcare providers they will ever need. These providers can address most concerns, but there are instances where seeing a urologist is more beneficial. Despite urology being commonly associated with men's healthcare, there are situations where women may also require the expertise of a urologist.

Being mindful of your pelvic health should be a priority — especially if you are experiencing problems.

Pelvic pain. Bleeding between periods. Stomach issues. Problems getting pregnant. One by one, these symptoms can point to a host of different health problems. But considered together, these symptoms may point to a condition called endometriosis.

No matter how healthy you are, if you're a man, it's not unusual to develop prostate problems as you get older. The good news is, although all men are at risk for prostate problems, if symptoms develop, they're usually easily treated or don't require treatment.

Building a relationship early with a trusted gynecologic specialist can help young girls grow into healthy young women.

The second Monday following the first complete week of the month is always National Women’s Check Up Day.

As women age, their pelvic health isn’t usually top of mind.

Cancer is so prevalent that almost every woman knows someone who’s encountered it.

Pelvic health problems can be uncomfortable to talk about — but they’re even more uncomfortable to live with.

Pelvic health issues are uncomfortable to discuss, but they’re even more uncomfortable to live with.

Do you experience bladder leakage when you cough, laugh or sneeze? You can beat stress incontinence by following these tips.

Prioritize your health and schedule a well-woman visit.

Pelvic pain is not something most women want to discuss, but it’s more common than many realize.