By Miriam Greene, M.D. As always it is a treat when we have a blog by Dr. Miriam Greene. She covers topics that we don’t always…
Leave a CommentCategory: Dr. Greene
I am always so thrilled when I hear from our Dr. Greene. She has been my doctor for 27 years and delivered three of my…
Leave a Comment
What’s so great about cucumbers……well:
1. Cucumbers come in all shapes and sizes.
2. They never lose their shape
3. And they’re cool and smooth
Why is this on a menopausal blog?
…Because, after menopause the vagina tightens and shortens, resulting in
painful intercourse.
So painful in fact, that the thought of intercourse can make a woman cringe.
I recently attended a sex conference in San Diego (this was a legitimate course folks). Nothing kinky.
After talking to a client who has this most difficult condition PGAD, I thought it was so important to bring this topic to the forefront. Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder, is painful, and can be very irritating to one’s genital area. I asked Dr. Greene to talk more about this disorder:
Dr. Greene discusses the PGAD question. What’s a woman to do?
PGAD also known as Persistent Genital Arousal Disorder is a newly identified condition which is characterized by all or one of the following symptoms:
- Clitorial tingling
- Irritation
- Vaginal congestion
- Vaginal contractions
- Throbbing
- Pressure
- Pain
- Spontaneous orgasm
Peri – Post Menopause; Sex Can Be Just As Good At Any Age. This Might Not Be The Beginning, But Its Definitely Not The End!
Menopause News had two interesting articles dated 12/4/13; “Could This Be Menopause? But, I am too young” and “You Can Have the Best Sex of Your Life during Menopause”.
What happened to me?
I have written so many articles about early menopause. I was 43 years old and that was the end of my menstrual cycle. What happened to me?
Every time I appear on Dr. Greene’s sirius radio XM show Doctor Radio: Sexual Health and Gynecology, I get an abundance of calls and emails, such as this one:
“I’m looking forward to using your product! We were on the road listening when you were on Doctor Radio and my husband was amazed at how frank, sensible, sensitive, caring and informative the program was. This was a dramatic contrast to another program on men’s health which preceded Dr. Green’s hour. Thank you for your participation, and for taking the long and hard road to product development for us all.” (Thanks CK from San Diego California).
Dr. Greene has been my doctor of over 25 years. She delivered my twin grandsons and one of my granddaughters. Her compassion and dedication is shown in how she treats her patients. The way she is in the delivery room is the same as how she is in her office or for that matter on her show. Her knowledge not only includes her expertise with medical facts as it relates to women, but her common sense with women’s health issues is remarkable.
Leave a CommentVaginal Dryness is embarrassing to talk about. So we women suffer in silence. Dr. Greene discusses in this video how women can finally stop suffering!
Leave a CommentDr Greene, I often listen to your show and heard about this product, Inner Intimates. My mother-in-law is 75 years old and a breast cancer…
Leave a CommentSo I get this call from Estonia ? Does anyone know where Estonia is? Well anyway it’s 2:30 Sunday morning and my pager goes off.
My darling patient is in Estonia for a wedding and while there she has an episode of bleeding. Not too much but bright red. No cramps or symptoms of her period of course because she is 55 and postmenopausal. Pretty sure I mentioned that. She was alarmed and wanted to know what to do.
So what is postmenopausal bleeding?
- How do you define it?
- What does it mean?
- What should you as a patient do?
Postmenopausal bleeding: Any bloody discharge large amount or
small amount, one year or longer after menopause.
I am ecstatic to welcome Dr. Miriam Greene once again as our guest blogger. You can listen to Dr. Greene’s show “Sexual Health and Wellbeing“, Mondays between 12-2pm on Sirius radio xm81. Take it away Dr. Greene:
What is it with these urinary tract infections?
As patients grow older (more mature) they seem to complain more and more of symptoms as well as have urinary tract infections.
• Why is this so ?
• What is happening?
• And is this true?
Well unfortunately it is true. The closer women get to menopause, the more they seem to suffer with UTI’s. Lets explore what is happening.
Leave a Comment