Low-Sugar Desserts You Can "Fall" For
- NEWS
- November 16, 2019
Seasons Women’s Center has extensive training and experience in meeting the health care needs of women. Our Women’s Center Providers are Robert Meredith, DO, Cameron Codd, DO, Marie Horne, CNM, Linda Webster, WHNP-BC, Suzanne Wilbrecht, CNM.
Seasons Women’s Center is one of the only clinics in Rexburg and the surrounding area with both OBGYN and Midwife care. In our unique position, we are fully qualified to treat a wide range of women’s health needs from yearly check-ups and prenatal care to specialty gynecological care.
Having an OB-GYN compared to a general doctor opens up a network of know-how to treat a wide range of women’s health concerns. An OB-GYN specializes in women’s health throughout every stage of life, especially with important issues like birth control, pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause.
Their medical training is centered around two very important aspects of women’s health. The scope of obstetrics focuses on childbirth and the care of women giving birth. Gynecology on the other hand focuses on diseases specific to the female reproductive system.
Working with an OB-GYN can offer an incredible amount of support when it comes to the complex challenges women face today. Navigating these challenges can often feel overwhelming and scary, but with an experienced and qualified medical provider it doesn’t have to be that way.
Much like OB-GYNs, Certified Nurse Midwives are highly trained and skilled in caring for women. A Certified Nurse Midwife specializes in a host of women’s health issues including birth control, pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause.
Certified Nurse Midwives foster relationships with patients to help comfort women in a private environment. They are able to prescribe medicine, give prenatal care, and counsel women of all ages.
For patients, choosing an OB-GYN or Certified Nurse Midwife can make an incredible difference in the type of healthcare they receive. Not only can a patient expect to receive the best in healthcare, but they can also expect to have their questions, fears, and other concerns handled respectfully.
As mentioned, having an OB-GYN or Certified Nurse Midwife compared to a general doctor opens up a network of know-how to treat a wide range of women’s health concerns.
The broad scope of medicine in obstetrics and gynecology help to facilitate a broad network of qualified health professionals, and at Season’s Medical, patients have the choice to use an OB-GYN or Certified Nurse Midwife. At Seasons Medical’s Women’s Center our providers are equipped with all the knowledge and tools necessary in treating patients.
Call our billing team after you call your insurance to be scheduled: 208-656-8454.
This all-day Saturday class is taught by a Certified International Childbirth Educator once a month. It includes breathing and relaxation techniques, the birthing partner’s role…
This 2.5 hour class is taught by a Certified International Childbirth Educator on a monthly basis and is designed for moms at 12-24 weeks of pregnancy. It includes breathing and relaxation techniques, the birthing partner’s role…
The Breastfeeding Class is taught by a Certified Lactation Counselor to expecting parents once a month. This one evening class will help educate expecting parents about the art of…
Please note you must register for classes before attending. To register email Deanna Garner at Madison Memorial Hospital: deanna.garner@mmhnet.org.
THURSDAY, March 7, 2019 (HealthDay News) — In a special announcement aired Wednesday on the “Jeopardy!” YouTube channel, long-time host Alex Trebek announced
Read moreWe are always keeping our clinic sanitized, cleaning patient exam rooms between appointments, keeping ourselves clean, and following the guidelines for health clinics. We have heightened precautions in regard to COVID-19.
Read moreEarly this past sunny Saturday, a group of Seasons Medical Staff donned their green shirts and came together to run a 5K. No
Read moreIf your test shows that you’re pregnant, congratulations! This is an exciting and joyous time, but it can be overwhelming as well.
Read moreAs the embryo develops, its cells are releasing increasing amounts of the hormone human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) into your bloodstream, which means that you are more likely to get a positive pregnancy test.
Read moreMany women find that headaches are a problem during early pregnancy. It is likely that hormone shifts and the increase in your blood volume are responsible.
Read moreYou aren’t beginning to show yet, but it is likely that your pants are growing tighter at the waist, and you seem to feel bigger, even if your weight hasn’t increased significantly.
Read moreAs these weekly developmental updates make clear, there is a miracle going on inside your body. You want to do all you can to nurture that miracle, which means beginning to think like a parent.
Read moreYou may have already had your first prenatal visit — you’ll likely have one between weeks eight and 10. Most women look forward to these visits, which will grow more frequent as your pregnancy progresses.
Read moreIf you have experienced nausea, food aversions or sensitivity to odors during the early weeks of pregnancy, take heart. These ease up for most women by the end of the first trimester.
Read moreAs your pregnancy progresses and you enter your second trimester, your morning sickness should ease. When you begin to feel better, you’ll probably start making plans for life after childbirth.
Read moreAt this point in your pregnancy, you’re probably too big for your regular clothes. It’s time to switch to looser-fitting clothing or treat yourself to maternity clothes that will last for the duration of your pregnancy.
Read moreMaternity clothing isn’t cheap, so before you go to the department store and spend lots of money, ask around to see if anyone you know has clothes they can pass on.
Read moreTo improve the quality and quantity of your sleep, make sure you limit your caffeine intake (which you should be doing anyway), sleep with your head raised to ease heartburn, and don’t drink liquids after dinner so you can reduce the number of bathroom visits during the night.
Read moreWhether it occurs in this 16th week or a month from now, the first time you feel your baby move is one of the highlights of pregnancy. As your pregnancy progresses, your baby’s movements will be so frequent and pronounced that you may take them for granted, but this first signal of your baby’s existence is an important milestone.
Read moreFor many women, the second trimester is the best period of pregnancy. Your initial pregnancy symptoms — overwhelming fatigue and morning sickness — have likely eased by this point.
Read moreAround this week, a baby’s ears are sufficiently developed that he can hear for the first time. The womb is a protected environment, but it is not a particularly quiet one.
Read moreYou are about halfway through your pregnancy, so now is a good time to consider what you still need to do before the baby arrives.
Read moreYour doctor might suggest an ultrasound exam at this time. This is one exam both you and your partner can look forward to. You’ll get to see your baby, from her head to her spine to her beating heart.
Read moreYou may be noticing that your feet and ankles are starting to swell, especially at the end of the day. This is completely normal. If swelling is bothering you, try keeping your legs slightly elevated while you rest or sleep.
Read moreBeginning about this time, some women start feeling painless contractions, also known as Braxton-Hicks contractions. The muscles in your abdomen may suddenly get rock-hard, a quick rehearsal of the serious contractions that will happen in a few months.
Read moreThis is still a pleasant time in pregnancy — at least physically. Your emotions may be telling a different story. The mix of hormones, anxiety, and uncertainty that comes with pregnancy can be enough to make any woman moody or irritable.
Read moreIt’s not unusual to feel a surge in sexual desire during your second trimester. Now that your morning sickness has passed, you may want to make up for lost time.
Read moreYour baby is now 8 and three quarters inches long and weighs about 1 and a half pounds. From her face to her
Read moreYour baby is now a bit more than 9 inches long and weighs almost 2 pounds. She’s doubled her weight in just three
Read moreYour baby is now 9 and a half inches long from the top of her head to her bottom, and she weighs a
Read moreYour baby is now about 10 inches long from head to rump (just over 15 inches long with his legs stretched out) and
Read moreAt week 29, your baby is about 10 and a half inches long from head to rump (nearly 17 inches with her legs
Read moreYour baby is now nearly 11 inches long from head to rump (17 inches from head to toe) and weighs about three pounds.
Read moreYour baby is now about 11 and a half inches long from the top of his head to his bottom (about 18 inches
Read moreYour baby is now 11 and three quarters inches long from head to rump (nearly 19 inches from head to toe) and weighs
Read moreIn week 33, your baby is now about 12 inches long from head to rump (19 and a half inches from head to
Read moreYour baby is now nearly 13 inches long from head to rump (almost 20 inches from head to toes) and weighs about 5
Read moreYour baby is now slightly more than 13 inches long from head to rump (about 20 inches from head to toe) and weighs
Read moreYour baby is now about 13 and a half inches long from crown to bottom and almost 21 inches from head to toe.
Read moreAt week 37, your baby is now about 14 inches long from crown to rump (21 inches from head to toe) and weighs
Read moreYour baby is still about 14 inches long from head to bottom (21 inches from head to toe) and probably weighs a bit
Read moreAt week 39, your baby is likely to be a bit over 14 inches long from head to rump (a little more than
Read moreYour baby is just about as big as he’s ever going to get in week 40. He’s more than 21 inches long from
Read moreThis procedure is the examination of the bladder through a tube called a cystoscope. Read more →
About 10-15 percent of couples have trouble getting pregnant or getting to a successful delivery. Read more →
An IUD is a birth control device placed into a woman’s uterus. It can last up to 5 years. Read more →
Menopause is when a woman’s menstrual period has ceased for at least 12 months. Read more →
Learn about the weekly fetal development the occurs during your pregnancy. Read more →
This common infection can affect the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra. Read more →
These tests can help to diagnose osteoporosis & determine fracture risk. Read More →
This minimally invasive surgical procedure removes all or part of the uterus. Read more →
A surgical procedure in which an instrument is inserted through the abdominal wall.
This nausea and/or vomiting that can occur at any time of the day during pregnancy. Read more →
Tubal ligation is a birth control option which surgically closes the fallopian tubes. Read more →
Caused by fungus, this infection can infect the vagina, or other moist areas on the skin. Read more →
This exam is a similar procedure to a vaginal exam, which searches for abnormalities. Read more →
This procedure removes (ablates) or destroys the endometrial lining of the uterus. Read more →
Incontinence is the involuntary leakage of urine from the urethra or feces from the colon. Read More →
Your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist can help you choose the medicines right for you. Read more →
Regular check-ups during your pregnancy can treat potential health problems. Read More →
This surgical procedure attempts to restore fertility to women after a tubal ligation.