Compassionate care for each phase of a woman's life
At Baylor Scott & White Medical Center – Grapevine, we recognize the special healthcare needs of women throughout their lifetime. We combine advanced technology and specialized medicine with a patient-centered, family-oriented, multidisciplinary approach to ensure every woman receives quality care. Making positive differences is part of our philosophy for OBGYN and women's health in Grapevine.
Comprehensive women's health services
Baylor Scott & White - Grapevine offers an extensive array of services that address the full range of obstetrical, gynecological (OBGYN), urogynecological and breast issues facing women today. Our specialized women's health services and friendly, compassionate medical team can help women of all ages and stages of life achieve optimum health through special women's programs.
Expert advice from our blog
Scrubbing In® is a place where hands-on healthcare discussions are happening every day with the people whose own hands are on the front lines of patient care—the doctors, nurses and medical staff who are saving lives and advancing medicine.
Female pelvic pain: is it endometriosis?
Let’s face it—pain is subjective and therefore, difficult to quantify. When experiencing female pelvic pain, many women find it challenging to figure out what is causing their pain and why. Is it indicative of a pathologic process like endometriosis or simply part of a normal process like menstruation?
5 questions to ask your OBGYN about childbirth
Having a baby is unlike any other experience—there is so much joy, emotion, excitement and anticipation built into a delivery. No two experiences are the same, and many women even have different experiences with each delivery. While we cannot completely prepare for what lies ahead during childbirth, knowledge and awareness are essential to embracing this life-changing experience head on.
How to cope with the emotional stress of infertility
The joy of pursuing pregnancy can quickly morph into frustration, as the days turn into weeks and months of waiting and hoping. You may be ready to make that leap into parenthood—but your body might not be.