Gynecology Blog
Exercise and Fitness Tips After Pregnancy
After your body has grown and birthed a human, you’ll need ample time to rest and heal. Whether you’ve delivered vaginally or via C-section, afterward your uterus will have an eight-and-a-half-inch wound – roughly the size of a dinner plate – left behind from your...
Rosa Gynecology Obstetrician-Gynecologist Recognized Among Atlanta’s Top Doctors in Modern Luxury Medicine + Doctors Magazine and The Atlantan Magazines
Dr. Karen T. Greene receives peer-driven honor Dr. Karen T. Greene from Rosa Gynecology (formerly Peachtree City Obstetrics & Gynecology), a leading practice for over 40 years, is recognized as a Top Doctor in the January issue of Modern Luxury Medicine + Doctors...
Tips for Finding the Right Birth Control for Your Lifestyle
When used properly, birth control is the most effective way to prevent pregnancy outside of abstinence. But compared to decades ago, when the contraceptive pill was the only prescription option available, there are now lots of methods to consider. And if you’ve...
A Comprehensive Guide to Gynecologic Cancers
The possibility of cancer is never a welcome thought, and oftentimes we do our best to shun it from our minds completely. But giving it at least some of our attention is the very thing that winds up saving lives. With a little background knowledge, you can be an...
New Name, Same Values: The Story Behind Rosa Gynecology’s Recent Rebrand
“What's in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other word would smell as sweet.” --William Shakespeare As many of you may already know, and as a quick glance at this very website and logo above should confirm, we recently went through the challenging...
Everything You Need to Know About Hysterectomies
Though it may sound scary if you need one, a hysterectomy is the second-most common procedure performed in the U.S. for women, trailing only behind C-sections. There are many reasons why your doctor might recommend this procedure, and having some background knowledge...
Premature Birth: What You Should Know
Roughly ten percent of babies in the U.S. are born premature — more than three weeks before their anticipated due date. While premature babies have more complex medical needs than those born at full term, advancements in neonatal care have made it possible for even...
How to Talk to Your Teen About STIs and Safe Sex
Discussing safe sex is a rite of passage for parents and their teens: one that’s gained such a reputation that it’s often referred to simply as “The Talk.”Indeed, getting into the details of the birds and the bees isn’t a parenting moment that’s often looked forward...
Urinary Incontinence Treatments
It’s frustrating any time your body doesn’t work the way you expect it to, but especially so when the issue involves bathroom habits. Urinary incontinence is one (often unrecognized) condition that can be extremely disruptive and affect your quality of life. We know...
Tips to Prepare for Your First Mammogram
Scheduling a mammogram can be daunting. From concerns about discomfort during the exam itself, to worries about possible findings, it’s normal to have some anxiety. But if you’re 40 or older, now is the time to get your first screening scheduled. Doing so can help...
Tips for a Healthy Winter Pregnancy
Since gestation typically lasts for nine months, many pregnant people will be expecting for at least some part of the winter. While symptoms like nausea, fatigue, and food aversions can happen during any season, there are some unique challenges winter brings for...
How to Support Your Partner Through Pregnancy and Infant Loss
Losing a child, during pregnancy or otherwise, is a heartache no one should have to endure. Unfortunately, it’s the devastating reality many pregnant people and their partners experience each year: 10 to 20% of pregnancies end in miscarriage, and roughly five infant...