Dr. Christopher Quinsey Featured in Lake Mary Life, January/February 2018 Issue

After your reproductive years, your body goes through many changes, including your bones. Read on to find out what you need to know about your bone health after menopause.

Pregnancy means a lot of changes in your body for the duration. Exercise can help keep you and your baby healthy during this time and after giving birth. Read on to see what exercise regimen can help you keep healthy while pregnant.

When it comes to birth control, you have many choices. Intrauterine devices (IUDs) are an effective tool to prevent pregnancy, but which type is right for you?

Your uterus is a key part of the reproductive process, but it is susceptible to a range of health conditions. Uterine fibroids are a problem that can be harmless or become a danger to a pregnancy. Here’s how you can treat it.

If you’re looking at your options for birth control, you have lots of choices. One convenient option is the Nexplanon® implant, which can provide protection for up to three years, and that’s only one of its benefits.

Your periods are a normal and natural part of your reproductive life from puberty to menopause, and they can be irregular occasionally. But if you’re dealing with frequent abnormal bleeding, endometrial ablation may be the solution.