Dr. Suzette Sutherland

A critical challenge of uterine-sparing prolapse surgery is preventing recurrence and reoperation. Recent clinical data has shed light on the importance of adopting the right surgical approaches, and new technologies have emerged with the potential to help operators achieve consistent outcomes.

The field of gynecology is moving away from a reliance on hysterectomies and towards the evaluation of uterine-sparing treatments as vital alternatives. Doctors Olivia Chang and Suzette Sutherland advocate for the clinical advantages of hysteropexy and illuminate the technical modifications that need to be made to ensure patient safety and efficacy of uterine-sparing surgeries.

The various complexities of uterine preservation in gynecological care necessitate exploration of the ethical, cultural, and medical considerations surrounding the decision-making process. From questioning traditional practices to advocating for patient empowerment, the evolving landscape of uterine-sparing procedures requires a focus on informed decision-making and tailored treatment approaches.

Is vaginal estrogen safe? Misconceptions about vaginal estrogen have long influenced clinical practice. Dr. Rachel Rubin, urologist and sexual medicine specialist, clarifies these misunderstandings and sheds light on the realities of vaginal estrogen use, particularly in the context of genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM), systemic hormone therapy, and cancer history.

Genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM) is a condition that affects many post-menopausal women. Learn about effective local vaginal supplements, the role of hormones in reducing infections, and the use of vaginal suppositories in treatment.