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Learn about Yeast Infections and Sex Risks

01:46,

2009-09-03 17:22:25

Description: A painful yeast infection post-intercourse can feel like punishment for pleasure! Does sex make you more likely to get a yeast infection?

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Learn about Common Complications During Birth

03:13,

2009-09-03 16:53:26

Description: Most pregnancies go off without a hitch, and yours is likely to be no exception! But just in case, let’s take a look at some complications that may make pregnancy more difficult.

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What is Cervical Cancer

00:40,

2009-09-03 17:31:22

Description: What is cervical cancer, a type of cancer caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV)? Find out in this video.

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Pregnant Man! on OPRAH

164,

01:16,

2008-03-25 15:23:40

Description: Oregon Man Says He's Pregnant. The man, who used to be a woman, was able to keep the reproductive organs he was born with. Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man (More) Oregon Man Says He's Pregnant. The man, who used to be a woman, was able to keep the reproductive organs he was born with. Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Pregnant Man Advocate http://www.advocate.com/exclusive_detail_ektid52947.asp Labor of Love Transman Thomas Beatie gives The Advocate a first-person account of how it feels to be pregnant and carrying a child for his wife and himself. Thomas Beatie From The Advocate March 25, 2008 Labor of Love To our neighbors, my wife, Nancy, and I don't appear in the least unusual. To those in the quiet Oregon community where we live, we are viewed just as we are -- a happy couple deeply in love. Our desire to work hard, buy our first home, and start a family was nothing out of the ordinary. That is, until we decided that I would carry our child. I am transgender, legally male, and legally married to Nancy. Unlike those in same-sex marriages, domestic partnerships, or civil unions, Nancy and I are afforded the more than 1,100 federal rights of marriage. Sterilization is not a requirement for sex reassignment, so I decided to have chest reconstruction and testosterone therapy but kept my reproductive rights. Wanting to have a biological child is neither a male nor female desire, but a human desire. Ten years ago, when Nancy and I became a couple, the idea of us having a child was more dream than plan. I always wanted to have children. However, due to severe endometriosis 20 years ago, Nancy had to undergo a hysterectomy and is unable to carry a child. But after the success of our custom screen-printing business and a move from Hawaii to the Pacific Northwest two years ago, the timing finally seemed right. I stopped taking my bimonthly testosterone injections. It had been roughly eight years since I had my last menstrual cycle, so this wasn't a decision that I took lightly. My body regulated itself after about four months, and I didn't have to take any exogenous estrogen, progesterone, or fertility drugs to aid my pregnancy. Our situation sparks legal, political, and social unknowns. We have only begun experiencing opposition from people who are upset by our situation. Doctors have discriminated against us, turning us away due to their religious beliefs. Health care professionals have refused to call me by a male pronoun or recognize Nancy as my wife. Receptionists have laughed at us. Friends and family have been unsupportive; most of Nancy's family doesn't even know I'm transgender. This whole process, from trying to get pregnant to being pregnant, has been a challenge for us. The first doctor we approached was a reproductive endocrinologist. He was shocked by our situation and told me to shave my facial hair. After a $300 consultation, he reluctantly performed my initial checkups. He then required us to see the clinic's psychologist to see if we were fit to bring a child into this world and consulted with the ethics board of his hospital. A few months and a couple thousand dollars later, he told us that he would no longer treat us, saying he and his staff felt uncomfortable working with "someone like me." In total, nine different doctors have been involved. This is why it took over one year to get access to a cryogenic sperm bank to purchase anonymous donor vials, and why Nancy and I eventually resorted to home insemination. When I finally got pregnant for the first time, I ended up having an ectopic pregnancy with triplets. It was a life-threatening event that required surgical intervention, resulting in the loss of all embryos and my right fallopian tube. When my brother found out about my loss, he said, "It's a good thing that happened. Who knows what kind of monster it would have been." On successfully getting pregnant a second time, we are proud to announce that this pregnancy is free of complications and our baby girl has a clean bill of health. We are happily awaiting her birth, with an estimated due date of July 3, 2008. How does it feel to be a pregnant man? Incredible. Despite the fact that my belly is growing with a new life inside me, I am stable and confident being the man that I am. In a technical sense I see myself as my own surrogate, though my gender identity as male is constant. To Nancy, I am her husband carrying our child -- I am so lucky to have such a loving, supportive wife. I will be my daughter's father, and Nancy will be her mother. We will be a family. Outside the local medical community, people don't know I'm five months' pregnant. But our situation ultimately will ask everyone to embrace the gamut of human possibility and to define for themselves what is normal. Oprah Pregnant Man Transexual transgender gay lesbian rights sex change strange freak civil GOP Republican Democrat vagina penis (Less)

Channel: youtube

Tags: britney civil Clinton gay lesbian Man McCain news Obama Oprah Pregnant rights spears Transexual transgender vagina

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Learn about Lupus and Pregnancy

01:13,

2009-09-03 16:52:32

Description: Beth Gottlieb MD Pediatric Rheumatology talks about Lupus and Pregnancy.

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Behavioral Birth Control Methods

26,

03:02,

2009-09-03 16:53:32

Description: Behavioral methods of birth control are 100% free of charge—but they don’t always work. Learn the pros and cons right here.

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How to Treat Postpartum Depression

01:20,

2009-09-03 19:07:38

Description: If your postpartum symptoms last for more than two or three weeks, it’s time to seek some professional help. Learn what some of the treatment options are available to you.

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Hysterectomy and Menopause (Menopause #4)

00:00,

2009-08-28 04:08:43

Description: When you go through menopause, you stop menstruating. And when you undergo a hysterectomy, the effect is the same. Yet menopause and hysterectomy are distinctly different. (More)

Channel: revver

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Why Choose to Perform a Cesarean

01:01,

2009-09-03 16:53:35

Description: Why would someone choose to have a c-section? Here, we look at the reasons why.

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New Approach Taken To Fight Endometriosis

02:03,

2009-03-18 22:45:43

Description: One-third of women will undergo a hysterectomy by the time they are 60. An estimated 600000 American women have the procedure each year. Angela Machado has endometriosis. Bits of the tissue that line (More)

Channel: youtube

Tags: hysterectomy Endometriosis women uterus doctors hospital dioxins

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How to Relax to Get Pregnant

00:57,

2009-09-03 16:53:28

Description: If a baby is in your near future, relax--really! Here, learn why calmness leads to conception.

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Learn about the Connection between the Brain and Ova...

03:53,

2009-09-03 17:21:45

Description: Menopause usually marks a sexual lull in a woman’s life. Anti-aging specialist Dr. Eric Braverman says this doesn’t have to be the case, and explains the brain/ovary connection.