Any trained doctor can deliver a healthy baby, congratulate the family, and move on to the next patient. But it takes someone with character and commitment to personally connect with your case and give you what you need if things get rough.
I know. I’ve survived two miscarriages, two anxiety- and sickness-riddled pregnancies, and one misdiagnosed miscarriage. I fired my first obstetrician when I was 16 weeks pregnant with my first child. She lost messages, kept me waiting, had stupid advice for my hyperemesis gravidarum (”Take Tums!”), and never remembered my name. Read More


“What exactly is that?” I asked, propping up on my elbows on the examining table, scrutinizing the ultrasound monitor.
The problem with losing a pregnancy after you have given birth to healthy children is that you know precisely what you’ve lost. I should know. I just recently experienced another
Learn how to
Pop quiz: That headline is a) printed on a T-shirt I picked up in a Tokyo novelty shop last week, b) a really freakin’ obvious statement, or c) the results of a study published in the July issue of the journal
I imagine that being shot out of a cannon at the circus is probably not too much different than undergoing a
It was time to track down an expert on 

