Dear Patients, It has been a tremendous privilege to serve as your physician and to participate in your healthcare over the years. The trust you have placed in me and the relationships we have built have been among the most meaningful aspects of my professional life.
Uterine fibroids are common, but that doesn’t make them easy to live with. Every woman’s fibroid experience is unique, and some have heavy bleeding, pain, pelvic pressure, or fertility issues that severely impact their well-being. When uterine fibroid symptoms become severe,
Over time, we come to develop an understanding of what a “normal period” means for us. Some women have light periods with next-to-no symptoms, while others have heavier flows and a whole spectrum of symptoms, including cramps, back pain, and headaches.
A hysterectomy, or the surgical removal of the uterus, is one of the most common gynecological procedures. Doctors may recommend performing a hysterectomy to treat chronic pain, heavy bleeding, or certain health conditions like fibroids or endometriosis. But while many people picture a large incision and lengthy hospital stay,
Some nights, it’s not stress or a bad dream that wakes you up — it’s heat. Sudden, intense and impossible to ignore. For many women, nighttime hot flashes and night sweats interrupt sleep, drain energy, and quietly reshape how the next day feels.
If you’ve been spending any time online lately, you may feel like you’re seeing references to perimenopause just about everywhere. Social media, podcasts, ads, and wellness influencers are all talking about hormones, symptoms, and “fixes.” While awareness can be empowering, it can also feel overwhelming.
It’s easy to write off fatigue, mood swings, or restless nights as just part of getting older. Sometimes, though, your body is trying to signal a deeper issue. Hormones play a vital role in regulating everything from energy and metabolism to mood and sleep.
Hot flashes are one of the most common (and frustrating) symptoms of perimenopause and menopause. They can strike during the day or disrupt your sleep at night, leaving you sweaty, flushed, and uncomfortable. For many women, hot flashes are more than just a minor nuisance;
Women routinely have Pap smears during their well-woman appointments typically every three years until they are age 65 and older. Once results have been reviewed, if there is anything out of the ordinary, Dr. Sharma may call to inform you the test was abnormal and discuss next steps.
Menopause is a natural part of life, but the hormonal changes that come with it can bring some unexpected challenges—particularly when it comes to vaginal health. As your body adjusts to lower levels of estrogen, you may notice changes in your vaginal health that can affect your comfort,
