7 weird pregnancy facts you may not know (and how to address them)
Here are things you may not know about pregnancy, as well as some WellTuned resources pregnant females and their partners may find helpful.
All posts tagged: women’s health
Urinary incontinence: Signs, treatments & when to talk to your doctor
Urinary incontinence is most common among females and the elderly, but it can affect anyone, says Dr. Lakisha Crigler, a medical director at BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee.
My COVID-19 vaccine story: Jana Keil
One BlueCross employee and breast cancer survivor shares how she decided to get vaccinated, how she felt after and how she’s feeling now.
Endometriosis 101: what to know about the uterine condition
Dr. Edwin Thorpe, medical director at BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee, shares what women need to know. about the condition.
How vaccines work and what to expect when you get one
Vaccines help prevent serious illnesses, but it’s critical that everyone understands how vaccines work and what to expect when getting one.
Real story: what to consider when buying a bike
Whether you’re new to riding a bike or a veteran cyclist, buying a new bike is exciting – but can be overwhelming. One Chattanooga cyclist shares tips that can help.
7 lifestyle changes that may help reduce your breast cancer risk
Dr. Lisa Staton, medical director for BlueCare Tennessee, says breast cancer prevention starts with screening.
Real story: how biking improved my physical and mental health during COVID-19
One woman shares how cycling helped improve her health when COVID shut down local gyms and parks and what she recommends for others who want to start riding a bike.
7 things to know before your next visit to the gynecologist
Dr. Robert Yates, an OB/GYN and corporate medical director for BlueCross BlueShield of Tennessee in Memphis, says it’s important to know what to expect and what you need out of your visit.
Cervical cancer screenings: what do you need?
The incidence of cervical cancer has steadily decreased in the U.S., largely due to widespread screening. One expert tells us what we need to know.