Adivsory Articles
My baby is lying “the wrong way”
“How is my baby positioned right now?” “Does it already need to be in the correct position?” “What happens if it doesn’t turn anymore?” These questions are completely normal. The baby’s position is something many expectant parents think about – and it often causes uncertainty. Below you will find a brief overview of the different stages of pregnancy and how your baby’s position can change.
READ MOREAbortion: Information and Support
For many women, a positive pregnancy test is joyful news. However, around 15 percent of those affected are in a different situation: they wish to end the pregnancy.
READ MOREGuide Article: PCOS
PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome) affects approximately 8–13% of women of reproductive age. The diagnosis is often made using the Rotterdam criteria.
READ MOREGuide Article: Period Products
Menstruation is a natural part of life for many women. A variety of products are available to manage monthly bleeding safely and comfortably. This article provides an overview of the most common period products, explains their advantages and disadvantages, and helps you find the product that best suits your needs.
READ MOREHow can I track my cycle – and do ovulation tests really make sense?
The question of whether it is useful to “track” the menstrual cycle is frequently asked during fertility consultations. For many women, knowing the timing of ovulation or the fertile window provides a sense of reassurance.
READ MOREBaby Blues… or Something More?
The birth of a child is an overwhelming experience. Around 50–80% of all women experience what is known as the “baby blues” — usually between the 3rd and 5th day after giving birth. During this time, women may feel mildly depressed, overly sensitive, emotionally unstable, and often cry for no apparent reason. The joy of having a baby is mixed with exhaustion and sleep deprivation from childbirth, combined with a drastic drop in hormone levels. This so-called “baby blues” phase typically resolves on its own within a few days and does not require treatment — unlike postpartum depression, which is a more severe and prolonged condition that does require medical attention.
READ MOREBleeding disorders in adolescence
Bleeding disorders in adolescence mostly occur when ovulation does not take place during the menstrual cycle. This is called an anovulatory cycle. This can occur more frequently in adolescence because the **hypothalamic-pituitary axis** (a regulatory pathway of the central nervous system) is not yet fully matured.
READ MOREMicronutrients – Small Substances, Big Impact
In our gynecological practice, we regard micronutrients as building blocks for hormonal balance, fertility, pregnancy, and the health of both mother and child. Vitamins, minerals, and trace elements support enzymes, hormones, the immune system, energy metabolism, and cellular function. Adequate intake contributes to well-being and stable health at every stage of life.
READ MORETips for a Healthy Vaginal Flora – What to Consider and What Really Helps
A healthy vaginal flora protects against harmful germs and pathogens. It mainly consists of beneficial lactic acid bacteria that are kept in balance by the hormone estrogen and create an acidic environment. This acidic pH protects against fungi and harmful bacteria. However, various internal and external factors can disturb this delicate balance.
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