
What Your Vaginal Discharge Says About Your Health
By Kimberly J. Napolitano, MD
Normal vaginal discharge is just part of being a woman. But sometimes, vaginal discharge can be a sign of something else going on.

Normal vaginal discharge is just part of being a woman. But sometimes, vaginal discharge can be a sign of something else going on.

You’re starting a new diet, but is everything you’ve heard true? Here are 6 things about dieting that may — or may not — be true.

Does your skin blush or flush easily? Does your face have a red appearance with bumps or pimples? Does your skin seem overly sensitive? You may be one of approximately 16 million Americans suffering from rosacea.

A long, cold winter can wreak havoc on your skin. Between the dry, heated air in our homes and the cold harsh elements outside, it’s no wonder your skin feels sluggish and dehydrated. Our expert esthetician offers simple suggestions to perk up your skin and get it ready for spring.

Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is an essential nutrient found in foods and supplements. It supports several body functions including collagen creation and tissue growth. It also repairs and fights cell damage from free radicals (atoms that cause illness and aging).

Going to an OBGYN appointment can feel awkward, but it’s important to go anyway — and to be open and honest. Here are 7 ways to feel less awkward.

Probiotics and prebiotics can support your gut health and immune system. Here’s how you can work them into your diet easily.

Colorectal Cancer rates have been going up in adults under the age of 50, but knowing your risk and talking to your doctor can support your health.

Eating healthy can often seem overwhelming. You may think it’s necessary to follow a strict plan, change everything all at once or avoid foods you enjoy. However, restrictive rules can cause you to quit a new eating plan. Below are 10 tips from Mary Buescher, a Registered Dietitian at DMG, to help you achieve your healthy eating goals.

Screening and diagnostic colonoscopies have similarities, but there are also differences. Here’s what they are and how they prevent colorectal cancer.