Take control: FREE seminar on erectile dysfunction (ED) and bladder leakage
For a man with erectile dysfunction (ED), it can be difficult to admit there is a problem. Despite the popularity of effective medications, less than one in five men with ED will ask their medical professional for treatment.
Preserving a young girl’s chance to have a family
Washington University physician, Holly Hoefgen, MD, is a pediatric gynecologist who specializes in fertility preservation.
Tipping the scales in the right direction
Elaine wanted to lose weight, 65 pounds to be exact, and knew she needed medical intervention, because trying to do it on her own was just not working.
Healthy living speaker series
Washington University Physicians and Delmar Gardens invite you to attend FREE lectures on a range of medical topics that pertain to the health of people over the age of 60. The lectures are open to all ages – you might learn something that will help you, your partner or your parent.
The fourth trimester
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists now recommend ongoing care for the new mom during the first three months after delivery. This special postpartum time is called the fourth trimester.
Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Moe — Where should my child go (to see a doctor)?
Looking for a pediatrician? Washington University Physicians has expert pediatric primary care providers throughout the area.
A is for ankle arthritis
Although there is no cure for arthritis, there are a number of surgical and nonsurgical treatment options available to slow the progression of the disease and relieve the pain and symptoms it causes.
The right plan of attack
You made the right decision when you went to the emergency room with classic heart attack symptoms. However, chest pain plus trip to emergency room can sometimes equal over-testing.
My Chart – Your secure online health connection
For patients of Washington University Physicians and BJC Healthcare, MyChart is an online patient portal that gives you secure access to your medical record.
C. Diff – When good bacteria goes AWOL
C. diff – a diagnosis no one wants to hear. The symptoms range from mild to severe, and can sometimes last for months. They include frequent watery diarrhea, cramps, abdominal distention, dehydration, nausea and fever.