North Georgia Women's Center

ATTENTION PATIENTS: As of June 28th, the CDC now recommends that people wear cloth face coverings in public settings when around people outside of their household, especially when other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain. Because of this, effective July 6, 2020, North Georgia Women's Center will begin requiring ALL PATIENTS to wear a face covering of some type while in the office. Face coverings can be a surgical-type face mask, a homemade cloth mask, a ban...dana that covers both the nose and mouth, or any number of other types of coverings. You can cut a piece of material big enough (about the size of a traditional bandana) and use it to cover your face. The CDC has videos on how to turn a T-shirt into a face covering. For anyone that does not present with a face mask, we will have a limited supply of masks that we will sell for $2, to cover our cost. Please remember that our goal is to keep you, and all of our patients, safe. We will continue taking temperatures on all who enter our building and questioning them regarding any potential contacts with others who may have COVID-19. We will also continue only allowing the patient in the building (plus a parent, if the patient is a minor). We hope you will understand that these measures are entirely for safety and not to inconvenience you in any way. See more

Urine leaking when exercising, coughing, sneezing, laughing or moving many women think it's a normal part of having children or going into menopause. But that shouldn't be the case! This is actually a common medical condition called Urinary Incontinence which can be treated by the providers of North Georgia Women's Center. https://northgeorgiawomens.com//female-urinary-incontinen/

Happy Holidays from North Georgia Women's Center! Wishing you peace, love, and joy this holiday season.

If heavy periods are negatively impacting your quality of life, contact our office! There are a multiple treatment options available to help women find relief!

Here's Dr Stuckey being a leader in the community by being one of the first to receive the Covid vaccine. Let's all pray that this vaccine will be successful in helping keep people safe and healthy.

Due to the overwhelming presence of coronavirus in our community, from December 21-24, NGWC has decided to limit our patient visits to those with urgent issues only. Please call the office if you feel you have an urgent matter and need to be seen during those dates. We will only be open for a few hours each morning to see patients during those days. All previously-scheduled routine or non-urgent visits will be rescheduled to a later date. We are truly sorry for any inconvenience this causes but are attempting to protect both patients and staff.

ATTENTION PATIENTS: As of June 28th, the CDC now recommends that people wear cloth face coverings in public settings when around people outside of their household, especially when other social distancing measures are difficult to maintain. Because of this, effective July 6, 2020, North Georgia Women's Center will begin requiring ALL PATIENTS to wear a face covering of some type while in the office. Face coverings can be a surgical-type face mask, a homemade cloth mask, a ban...dana that covers both the nose and mouth, or any number of other types of coverings. You can cut a piece of material big enough (about the size of a traditional bandana) and use it to cover your face. The CDC has videos on how to turn a T-shirt into a face covering. For anyone that does not present with a face mask, we will have a limited supply of masks that we will sell for $2, to cover our cost. Please remember that our goal is to keep you, and all of our patients, safe. We will continue taking temperatures on all who enter our building and questioning them regarding any potential contacts with others who may have COVID-19. We will also continue only allowing the patient in the building (plus a parent, if the patient is a minor). We hope you will understand that these measures are entirely for safety and not to inconvenience you in any way. See more

Getting the appropriate screening tests is one essential part of staying healthy! These tests help detect potential health problems while they are still treatable.

In the past, open surgical hysterectomies resulted in hospital stays of several days, pain, a lengthy recovery time and a large abdominal scar. Now, minimally invasive surgical techniques result in hysterectomies that eliminate many of the disadvantages of traditional open surgical procedures. Learn more about the procedure here: https://northgeorgiawomens.com/gynecology/hysterectomy/

Forty percent of breast cancer diagnoses are first detected by the women themselves doing self exams. Contact North Georgia Women's Center if you notice any changes in the size of shape of a lump or if you notice dimpling in your breast.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends the flu vaccine for all women who are pregnant, are thinking about getting pregnant, have recently given birth, and those who are breastfeeding.

A new study has found that as many as 60% of teenagers who have pelvic pain may actually have endometriosis. If you or your teen is experiencing pelvic pain, schedule an appointment with North Georgia Women's Center. Earlier diagnosis and treatment of endometriosis can help a person with the condition control their symptoms and may help slow the progression of the disease.

Having a child can be a source of stress for many soon-to-be moms, but you can rest easy knowing that the North Georgia Women's Center team will be with you every step of the way. View our full list of obstetrical services here: https://northgeorgiawomens.com/obstetrics/

Regular mammograms are the best way to catch breast cancer early. Learn when to start and how often you should be screened: https://www.cancer.org//american-cancer-society-recommenda

There are tons of cute and creative ways to announce a pregnancy this season! How did you announce your pregnancy?

With the increase in domestic violence cases during the COVID-19 pandemic, awareness and action are urgently needed. This Domestic Violence Awareness Month, learn the signs of domestic violence and how to get support: https://www.thehotline.org/

When it comes to breast exams and screening tools, more is always better. Find out how to do a breast self exam, when to do it, and why they are so important here: https://northgeorgiawomens.com//the-importance-of-regular/

Parents who lose a baby during pregnancy or infancy need to grieve their loss, but friends and relatives may not understand how deeply they’ve been affected by what has happened. October is is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month. Take time to let your loved ones know you're available to listen, hug, or help out however you can. https://www.talkspace.com//pregnancy-infant-loss-awarenes/

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month! We encourage everyone to take time to support survivors, learn about their family’s history of breast cancer, make an appointment to talk about their risk, and make healthy choices that can reduce their risk of breast cancer. https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/breast/basic_info/index.htm

Today is National Women's Health and Fitness Day, a time to highlight the importance of regular physical activity and health awareness for women. Take some time to improve your health and get active! https://www.womenshealth.gov/getting-a/how-be-active-health

Don't let your period get in the way of living your best life! North Georgia Women's Center offers a one-time, five-minute procedure that can lighten or end a woman's heavy period. Learn more here: https://northgeorgiawomens.com//n/heavy-menstral-bleeding/

From morning sickness to labor, learn about your pregnancy week by week utilizing this helpful guide!