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Beyond the latch: What to expect from a lactation consultation

Posted by Isabelle Eskew on 4/17/25 3:24 PM

Becoming a new mother is a journey filled with joy, wonder, and, let's be honest, a healthy dose of uncertainty. 

Feeding your baby can feel overwhelming, but that's where an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC) can be an invaluable resource, offering guidance and a safe space to explore your options.

We're shining a spotlight on Sarah Fulop-Furlano, IBCLC a lactation consultant with Dignity Health Medical Group — Dominican, to give you a glimpse into her care philosophy and what you can expect when seeking support. 

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Preeclampsia: What is it and what causes it?

Posted by Isabelle Eskew on 4/30/24 3:05 PM

Preeclampsia is a complication of pregnancy and affects approximately 2-4% of pregnancies globally.

It can be concerning to hear you have developed preeclampsia, so we spoke with Phillip Kintner, MD, OB/GYN with Dignity Health Medical Group — Sierra Nevada, who shares insights on this condition. 


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Debunking menopause myths

Posted by Dignity Health Medical Group Staff on 4/18/24 8:10 AM

Despite being a natural stage in a woman’s life, there are many misconceptions about menopause. Lisbeth Chang, MD, an OB/GYN with Dignity Health Medical Group — Northridge, debunks common menopause myths below.

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Understanding perimenopause: symptoms and management tips

Posted by Dignity Health Medical Group Staff on 5/22/23 12:20 AM

All women will go through perimenopause, but it is not commonly discussed among women suffering from symptoms or as a women’s health issue in general. 

As we recognize Women’s Health Month, Paniz Heidari, DO, an OB/GYN with Dignity Health Medical Group —  Northridge, discusses what perimenopausal women can expect and when to seek support from your health care team.

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What do the results of my Pap and HPV tests mean? | DHMG Blog

Posted by Sarah Tyre on 1/26/23 9:36 AM

A Pap test, or Pap smear, screens for cervical cancer and is recommended for women between 21 and 65. If your results are normal, you may not need to get screened again for another three to five years, depending on your age and the test you receive. But what happens when your results come back positive, abnormal, or unclear? Read on to learn more about the goal of cervical cancer screening, understand what HPV and Pap tests are, and what your results could mean.

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Welcome to the Dignity Health Medical Foundation news blog. Here we share health and wellness tips, the latest news from our medical groups, and more!

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