- Warts
- CryotherapyGenital warts can be removed as an out-patient procedure at the Fayetteville Woman’s Care office through cryotherapy (freezing off the warts with liquid nitrogen), electrocautery (burning them off with an electrical current, known as a LEEP) or with chemicals. More advanced or numerous warts may require surgery. Some procedures may require a local anesthetic.
- Medical Weight Loss
- Emergency Care
- Urinary IncontinenceWhile urinary incontinence will not cause severe medical problems, it is often made worse by underlying medical conditions, such as high blood pressure, diabetes, asthma and chronic bowel problems. It is also emotionally distressing and embarrassing. It often requires using feminine pads to prevent leaking through clothing. Many affected women simply avoid social activities and exercise because of the leaking.
- Diarrhea
- ImmunizationsThe Gardasil vaccination comes as a three-shot series taken over six months and costs about $350. Most insurance plans are now covering it (call your insurance company to confirm.) Plus, low-income families may qualify to receive the HPV vaccine through a federal program called Vaccines for Children.
- GynecologyWe offer the OB-GYN services in our Lumberton, NC that you need when you’re expecting. Whether this is a first-time pregnancy or you’re a veteran mother, you’ll be welcomed and cared for by our staff. You can expect to receive care at every step of your pregnancy by your OB-GYN. If you have any questions, please ask! We love to answer any concerns you may have during your pregnancy to alleviate any concerns. We know how special pregnancy and ultimately delivery of your new baby will be!
- Female InfertilityUltimately, you’ll find that our Lumberton office offers all women’s health services that you may need. We treat cervical issues, gynecological cancers, menstrual cycle issues, urinary problems, female infertility, and much more.
- ObstetricsDr. Wilfredo Rodriguez-Falcon, is a native of San Juan, Puerto Rico. He arrived to Fayetteville, NC in 2001, by way of the Army. A graduate of Ponce School of Medicine; he completed his military residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Madigan Army Medical Center in Fort Lewis, Washington. After graduating he served the military community of Fort Bragg, NC from 2001 to 2005. In 2005, he joined Cape Fear Valley Medical Center to continue his service to the Fayetteville residents.
- EndometriosisEndometriosis – Surgery to remove abnormal tissue is helpful to improve the chances of conception. In severe cases, in vitro fertilization (IVF), allows the doctor to bypass the inflamed area and increase the chances of conceiving.
- Pregnancy
- Internal MedicineIn 2004, Dr. Wood joined FWC. He received his medical degree from Des Moines Medical University in 1997 and completed his internship and residency at Christiana Care Hospital in Newark, Delaware in 2002. Dr. Wood also completed a Medical Residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Connecticut 1997-98. He is a Board-certified Fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and a member of the American Medical Association and the American College of Gynecological Laparoscopists.Special Professional Interests – Urinary Incontinence, Bladder Control.
- Cervical CancerA handful of those HPV infections, however, can cause genital warts (condyloma acuminate) or have been associated with abnormal pap smears and cervical cancer (dysplasia). While most women will not develop cervical cancer, HPV likely will appear in the form of abnormal pap smears and/or unsightly genital warts. These effects are treatable, although not curable.
- Interstitial Cystitis
- Urinary Tract InfectionThe pain associated with IC is due to a damaged urothelium, or bladder lining. When the layer is damaged (via a urinary tract infection (UTI), excessive consumption of coffee or sodas, traumatic injury, etc.), urinary chemicals can “leak” into surrounding tissues, causing pain, inflammation and urinary symptoms. Oral medications like Elmiron and medications that are placed directly into the bladder via a catheter work to repair and rebuild this damaged/wounded lining, allowing for a reduction in symptoms.
- Mental HealthWe love the advice we recently read that said that this holiday season you should not “go into debt trying to show people how much you love them, visit your family if it compromises your mental health and if someone comments on your weight – eat them”. Obviously, that last part is a joke, but this holiday season, the team at Fayetteville Women’s Care really hopes that you will take your health seriously as you enjoy yourself. If you are looking for women’s health professionals who strive to take the very best care of their patients, give us a call at (910) 323-2103 today.
- Diabetes Care
- ChemotherapyIf your results indicate more advanced cancer, your doctor will usually remove the tumor and surrounding tissues, and sometimes reproductive organs (the ovaries are rarely removed in younger women who may want to have children). This surgery may be coupled with chemotherapy, radiation therapy (in which a radioactive beam is aimed at the cancerous area or radioactive beads are temporarily implanted), or both. In advanced cancers, chemotherapy and radiation may be the primary treatment.
- Radiation Therapy
- Minimally Invasive Surgery• Outpatient minimally invasive surgery, such as TVT (Tension-free Vaginal Tape), adds support for the bladder neck and is usually needed for severe stress incontinence.
- LaparoscopyChristine D. Booth, MD, FACOG,joined Fayetteville Woman’s Care December 2016. Dr. Booth has been a practicing Obstetrician Gynecologist in the Fayetteville area for the past 12 years.Dr. Booth graduated from the University of Miami School of Medicine in 2001. She completed her residency at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, DC. Dr. Booth has been board certified since 2006 and has been a Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology since 2007. Dr. Booth’s special interests are pediatric and adolescent gynecology, and laparoscopy.
- Laparoscopic Surgery