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Articles related to focusing on healthy aging, prevention, mobility, cognition, nutrition, independence, and caregiving support.

4 min

Is it necessary to see a gynecologist after menopause?

According to the Office on Women's Health, women can spend up to one-third of their lives in the postmenopausal stage. Many women wonder if it is necessary to see a gynecologist after menopause. The answer is a resounding yes, as continued care is essential for monitoring new health risks and managing lingering symptoms that often arise in this stage of life.

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3 min

How often should an 80 year old woman see a gynecologist?

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), annual well-woman exams are recommended throughout a woman's lifespan, even for those in their 80s. How often should an 80 year old woman see a gynecologist? While cervical cancer screening protocols change with age, the importance of personalized gynecological care does not diminish for women in their later years.

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4 min

What age should I stop going to the gynecologist?

According to the American Cancer Society, over 20% of new cervical cancer cases occur in women aged 65 and older, yet many wrongly believe gynecological visits are unnecessary after menopause. The question, "What age should I stop going to the gynecologist?," has a nuanced answer: while the need for specific screenings changes, the importance of preventive care continues throughout your life.

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3 min

Understanding Your Needs: How often should a 68 year old woman see a gynecologist?

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), cervical cancer screening protocols change after age 65, but consistent gynecological care remains critical for overall health in senior women. Understanding **how often should a 68 year old woman see a gynecologist?** is key for proactive and comprehensive healthcare.

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4 min

At what age do gynecologists retire? A comprehensive look

While the median retirement age for general physicians is around 65, gynecologists and obstetricians tend to retire slightly earlier, with one study citing a median retirement age of 64. This earlier retirement trend is influenced by various factors unique to the demanding OB/GYN specialty, including high malpractice risk and burnout.

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