Charleston House Gynecology

Here she is! Charleston House Too, a healthcare model specifically designed for high school and college age women. It has long been our mission to break the status quo to provide women the care they need and deserve. It starts today by providing a landing place for young women during the pivotal transition years from high school to college and early adulthood- a time when personalized care is too often the exception and not the rule.

Charlees, we’re ready for you (and psst… we’re creating a new space just for you in Snider Plaza!) Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date or contact Brooke our Membership Coordinator at [email protected] for all things Charleston House Too!

We are passionate about helping women thrive, and it means the world to us to know that we’re positively impacting the way women care for themselves.

Our House is open to you. Learn more about the Charleston House mission at the link in our bio. 🤍

Why do IUDs get a bad rap? 🤷🏻‍♀️​​​​​​​
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Often patients are hesitant because of safety, efficacy, and potential side effects. ​​​​​​​​(also videos on tiktok)
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And the horror stories. (Be assured there are success stories as well.)​​​​​​​​
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→ People fear it will migrate through the uterine wall. The risk of uterine perforation is 1/1000. Placing the device with ultrasound guidance can decrease your risk of this complication.​​​​​​​​
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→ People are afraid they will have pain with the placement of the IUD, with in*******se, and/or with removal. There is no question that this can be a painful procedure due to the need to dilate the cervix. Premedication prior to the procedure can help. ASK YOUR DOCTOR TO PROVIDE THIS! If you have attempted placement but were unsuccessful due to pain, light IV sedation is even an option.​​​​​​​​
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→ These are all valid concerns to process with your provider. There are ways to mitigate potential pain on insertion of IUDs, and removal is far easier than placement. ​​​​​​​​
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The numbers speak for themselves - IUDs are more than 99% effective at preventing pregnancy. 👊🏻
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An IUD can stay in place for 5-10 years, depending on the type, and can be taken out at any time (by your healthcare provider).
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Also, did you know they are used for other things than contraception? IUDs are frequently used to control bleeding in women as they move through the menopausal transition. Progesterone in the arms of the IUD is secreted daily to thin out the lining of the uterus (endometrium). Wanna know more about this? Stay tuned.
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Warning: Debbie Downer Post. ​​​​​​​​
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Rose all day, wine flies when you are having fun, why limit happy to an hour? Our society lives for a reason to celebrate with a cocktail and it begins to feel like self-care within the first few sips. And, the more stressed and busier we are, the more we desire the self-care. In fact, more than 60% of people drink solely to reduce stress.​​​​​​​​
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Busy, stressed women reach for a cocktail because alcohol can make us feel more relaxed and more confident. This reduction is called stress-response dampening (SRD) . Alcohol helps us escape the negative feelings in our life. SRD can be a vicious cycle, alcohol consumption reduces our emotional and physiological response to stressors, which in turn motivates us to drink more. It can even help our emotional response to trauma. ​​​​​​​​
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As we drink we feel calmer but this may only be a temporary fix. Alcohol is a depressant, so while it is calming & soothing (it may hit some of those same receptors as drugs like Xanax or Va**um) it can cause rebound anxiety. The next time you have a lengthy day of drinking, take note of how you are feeling more irritable and anxious in the days following. ​​​​​​​​
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If any of this resonates with you and you have wanted to cut back, we’ve found this incredible resource below to help with the reduction of your consumption. ​​​​​​​​
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Finally, while this may be a heavy post, we care about the well-being of our community of readers. We want nothing more than for you to have reliable information about your health. 💙​​​​​​​​
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https://www.sunnyside.co/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=12375987110&utm_content=123683637251&utm_term=women%20binge%20drinking&gclid=CjwKCAjw3ueiBhBmEiwA4BhspM55s_sWQya9R2bpjVoA_25gMwGO8Jr4XSpTHCIaMBxsIy1arysYEBoCGuwQAvD_BwE

This day passed us unnoticed. For that we apologize. We give pause and remember those that are grieving the loss of opportunity to be a mother. Let’s be aware of those women that love among us 🧡

Yep, you read that right. Charleston House exists to fill the gap that exists in healthcare for women. That is our mission and we are on one to do just that.​​​​​​​​
Want to know more about how we fill the needs for the women in Dallas? follow along by signing up for our newsletter in our linktree above. ​​​​​​​​
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If you are the child of the 70's and 80's your education (and possible mis-education in some areas 😉) likely came from this little gem of a novel by Judy Blume. While we have had some movement in this space, these subjects remain off limits for our young women. How do we break the silence and encourage a safe place to talk, learn & process?
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Watching this book come to life on the screen will be a hoot and hopefully help set the stage for relevant, healthy conversations that go far beyond "I must, I must, I must increase my bust!"

At the start of Charleston House, we knew healthcare needed to look different for women, so selecting our medical staff had to be a unique approach.
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Hospitality and any emphasis on patient satisfaction have been left out of the traditional model. Your experience begins long before you enter the exam room and extends beyond seeing the doctor. For that reason, we have chosen a dedicated staff passionate about seeing women thrive. Each is unique in their skills and background but united in one common belief: Women are more likely to thrive in an environment where everyone works for their success.
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We operate as a team dedicated to you. Join us over the next few days as we get to know the women behind Charleston House.
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And here she is, our birthday girl ➡️ Dr. Smith! 🎉
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It's her day and she's excited to GIVEAWAY some of her favorite products! Our birthday giveaway includes one product each from Revision, Uberlube and Supergoop!
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A few lesser known facts about Dr. Smith include:
💙 She is proud to be 50% Middle Eastern as her beloved father was from the Middle East and she loves her Texas roots (raised in Cedar Hill) and is a Fightin' Texas Aggie (Whoop!).
💙 Ever wonder why some folks call her KT? One of her many names (5 to be exact!) is Kamilia Tagi.
💙 Her favorite meal, cooked by her husband, is Shrimp & Grits! She's about to have ALOT of grits as this special meal makes an appearance on her birthday, Easter and Mother's Day.
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Here's to a wonderful birthday Dr. Smith!
You are loved!
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🚨Givaway details...you know the drill:
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How to enter:
1. Be sure to follow on IG and like this photo ✅
2. Repost this photo on your story and tag us ✅
3. Tag someone! ✅
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*one comment = one entry (the more comments, the more entries)
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The winner will be randomly selected and notified on our story. This giveaway is in no way sponsored, endorsed, administered by or associated with Instagram.
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💙 Winner will be announced Monday (4/10) 💙

Birthday Giveaway!
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Check back in tomorrow for our giveaway in honor of Dr. Smith’s birthday! 🎉
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Birthday Giveaway!
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Check back in tomorrow for our giveaway in honor of Dr. Smith's birthday 🎉
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📆 Colon Cancer Awareness Month 📆​​​​​​​​
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We're talking to our ladies over 45! It's time to consider getting screened!​​​​​​​​
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Colon cancer is the 3rd most commonly occurring cancer in both men and women—of all races.​​​​​​​​
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Getting screened regularly can increase your chances of finding, treating, and potentially surviving colon cancer. Because the risk of colon cancer increases with age, you should get screened, even if you have been screened in the past.​​​​​​​​
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Cologuard is intended to screen adults 45 and older who are at average risk for colorectal cancer by detecting certain DNA markers and blood in the stool.​​​​​​​​
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We can prescribe Cologuard here at Charleston House. It's a non-invasive DNA test that you can use in the comfort of your home 🙌 🏠​​​​​​​​
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If you're concerned about colon cancer or want to be preventative, let's chat about which approach is best for you!​​​​​​​​
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**Cologuard is not a replacement for colonoscopy in high-risk patients.**​​​​​​​​
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So, what is the difference between Ozempic, Weegovy, Rybelsus, & Semaglutide?
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Ozempic, the brand name for Semaglutide, was first studied in diabetics for sugar control, not weight loss. However, patients were losing weight quickly, an unexpected side effect. No other diabetic drugs have resulted in such weight loss. So smart folks at the drug company then rebranded the same drug with the indication for weight loss and named it Weegovy. Both Ozempc and Weegovy are Smaglutide. Weegovy is the FDA-approved form of Semaglutide for weight loss, and Rybelsus is the oral form of Semaglutide, which is also FDA-approved for diabetes.
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Semaglutide, whether it be Ozempic or Weegovy, has been safely used in my practice for years before this new movement. I started prescribing these medications right after COVID after doing some initial training in obesity medicine. You will find very few physicians who do not fully support using the medications. Unfortunately, the media is HEAVILY focused on the downsides of using Semaglutide.
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We will continue to dive deeper into Semaglutide next week. Please feel free to reach out with questions!

Menopause is having a moment. You may have seen the cheeky ad during the Super Bowl on hot flashes that brought menopause to the stage before millions of women. A few weeks ago, a wonderful article was released in the by that I thought we should discuss.​​​​​​​​
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I left my busy OBGYN practice in 2019, knowing there was a deficit in healthcare for mid-life women. Determined to fill that gap, Charleston House was created. I engrossed myself in menopausal medicine & became a certified North American Menopause Society practitioner, meeting brilliant folks forging a path for both women & doctors like myself. I invited my OBGYN colleagues to join me in my involvement in NAMS. Yet, the most trained professionals in women's health were unaware that the entity existed. Couple the lack of awareness among practitioners with a paucity of research & bad press on hormone therapy, & women have been left empty-handed. This article beautifully depicts the uphill climb for women to find safe & adequate treatment & the negative press surrounding hormone therapy. ​​​​​​​​
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Fortunately, a lot has changed over the last 4 years, & the menopause industry has since exploded. My insta feed is a continuous stream of influencers, telemed platforms, & treatments. There are lotions & potions galore, & celebrities touting their benefit. While that is exciting, it can be fraught with land mines for the vulnerable consumer. I say be cautious. Know that “natural” does not always mean safe. There is no “quick fix” for menopause symptoms.​​​​​​​​
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Today, I'm thrilled that more of us are interested in caring for mid-life women. We need to share our resources and learn from experts & educated writers like who are not influenced by the onslaught of PR attached to this subject to spread the good word.​​​​​​​​
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Women, we need your trust. We have your best interest in mind. Partner with us & let’s navigate these crazy times together.

This month at Charleston House, let's talk about: ​​​​​​​​
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⇢ Celebrating Women for and continuing our commitment to on ​​​​​​​​
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⇢ Learn more about Brain Health & The MIND Diet with Dr. Annie Fenn​​​​​​​​
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⇢ Getting the Skinny on ​​​​​​​​
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⇢ Learning more about the uphill climb for safe and adequate treatment for with ​​​​​​​​
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Follow along to learn more...

February is Black History Month, which honors the great contributions the Black community has made throughout history. ​​​​​​​​
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This year's theme is "Black Resistance," which includes not only rebellions, protests, and uprisings — but also the beauty, love, and pride of joyous everyday living in the Black community. ​​​​​​​​
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Check out our stories today for some great ways to learn and intentionally celebrate Black History, not just this month but throughout the year.​​​​​​​​
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On March 6th, we will welcome Dr. Annie Fenn, founder of the Brain Health Kitchen, the only school focused exclusively on brain health and helping people prevent cognitive decline through food and lifestyle. ​​​​​​​​
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Dr. Fenn is a physician and self-made chef whose mission is to help young women fend off Alzheimer's with healthy, delicious food. She will share tips and recipes and a robust discussion surrounding brain health and Alzheimer's prevention. ​​​​​​​​
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Join us for light bites at Charleston House as we learn directly from Dr. Fenn and try some of her delicious recipes. In addition, each attendee will go home with a copy of Dr. Fenn's cookbook, "The Brain Health Kitchen," and fresh insight into how making the right choices about food can keep our brains younger, sharper, more vibrant, and much less prone to dementia. ​​​​​​​​
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Tickets are $40 - Click the link in our bio to register! ​​​​​​​​
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📣 We’ve had a name change! 📣​​​​​​​​
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While our purpose remains the same, The Period Pantry at Charleston House has now become the “Pink Door Project.”​​​​​​​​
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When you think of Charleston House, we hope you will think of period products, donations, and the like…​​​​​​​​
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We invite you to follow along and stay in the loop at our new account: .pinkdoorproject! ​​​​​​​​
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This month and every month, we recognize that cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death in both pre-menopausal and post-menopausal women.​​​​​​​​
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Here are some surprising facts:​​​​​​​​
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- CVD kills more women than all forms of cancer combined​​​​​​​​
- One death occurs every 80 seconds​​​​​​​​
- 64% of women who die from sudden heart disease have no symptoms​​​​​​​​
- Women are more likely to dismiss their symptoms than men.​​​​​​​​
- Lesser known risk factors for development of CVD in women:​​​​​​​​
PreEclampsia/Hypertension in pregnancy​​​​​​​​
Gestational Diabetes​​​​​​​​
Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI) Menopause before ​​​​​​​​
40 yo​​​​​​​​
- Age matters: Risks begin to increase at age 40​​​​​​​​
- Menopause status matters: Menopausal women develop an increase in blood pressure and cholesterol more than a non-menopausal woman the same age. ​​​​​​​​
- Family history matters, even when you are considered to be "low risk" by other factors.​​​​​​​​
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Action: SCREEN every woman at every visit.​​​​​​​​
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Tomorrow we will discuss nutrition!​​​​​​​​
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Today we celebrate National Women Physicians Day. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first female in the in the U.S. to earn a medical degree.​​​​​​​​
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Despite countless rejection letters, being voted in by a student body of men as a practical joke because they thought she couldn’t keep up, she paved the way and serves as an inspiration still today.​​​​​​​​
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Speak of her today!!!!​​​​​​​​
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Ever wonder what we do here at Charleston House? In short, we do things very differently than you might expect from your OBGYN visit. ​​​​​​​​
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The care we provide is uniquely prescribed & driven by the needs of the woman sitting in front of me. Each & every interaction with a woman is different. ​​​​​​​​
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Our Approach: Our women start with an hour-long consultation BEFORE their physical exam. Women shouldn't have to undress to talk to their doctor. Then we set out a plan to meet those goals & address concerns. Follow-ups are scheduled to discuss labs & treatments, plus additional follow-ups every three months on any issues we are working on, often by a virtual platform. We have an ongoing dialogue about your health. ​​​​​​​​
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At the initial appointment, you are given a direct line you can use to text nurses. You are given a direct number you can text our scheduler. And you are given my personal cell number for immediate use.​​​​​​​​
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We walk our women through personal tragedies & we hold them up in times of uncertainty. It may sound lofty, but it’s how we make the best use of their trust & our relationship.​​​​​​​​
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If you are interested in joining the ranks, you may email our membership coordinator, Brooke ([email protected]) who is a wealth of information. Even she goes above & beyond to help you understand our model. Everyone on our team is committed to improving your experience.​​​​​​​​
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I’ve said it before & I’ll say it again. Charleston House was not built on some big master business plan. It was designed by the women we care for. They push me to expand my knowledge & to better understand how healthcare needs to improve for women. There’s so much work to be done. We are just getting started.​​​​​​​​
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If you are still reading, we have some exciting developments on the horizon that we cannot wait to share with you. Our team & our offerings are expanding. More on that later…

In the month ahead we will pay recognition to :​​​​​​​​
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- The #1 killer of women during ​​​​​​​​
- as we pay honor to ​​​​​​​​
- Explore , because we should explore that every month....​​​​​​​​
Hope you learn something new by following along.​​​​​​​​
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The Period Pantry exist to bring an end to period poverty by providing menstrual hygiene products to the women of Dallas. ​​​​​​​​
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Proud Update:​​​​​​​​
To date we have brought in 100's of hygiene items and our first delivery to Woodrow Wilson High school was a huge success! We are grateful to all that made this large contribution possible!​​​​​​​​
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Ways you can still donate:​​​​​​​​
Drop off at CH or at any of our other donation sites​​​​​​​​
Click on the amazon link below and in bio to send donations directly to CH!​​​​​​​​
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https://a.co/4F1zOP5 ​​​​​​​​
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January should be called National HPV Month. Without HPV, cervical cancer would have little game. You can't talk about cervical cancer without first giving credit to the main culprit.​​​​​​​​
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Should you be worried about cervical cancer? Only if you haven't had a normal pap smear in a few years, AND if you have had new partners and here's why: ​​​​​​​​
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HPV is EVERYWHERE, and it's not going anywhere for a long while - maybe never. It is estimated that more than 80% of sexually active women can be exposed to HPV. And since Pap smear screening guidelines are so confusing, we need to understand how to prevent both HPV and cervical cancer to the best of our ability. ​​​​​​​​
Her are a few nuggets to remember:​​​​​​​​
HPV is sexually transmitted.​​​​​​​​
New partner, new exposure.​​​​​​​​
New exposure, new strain.​​​​​​​​
New strain, pap smear can be abnormal. (in fact, checking a paps smear in close proximity to a new partner increases your chance of having an abnormal pap smear.)​​​​​​​​
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Questions you might have:​​​​​​​​
Do I need a new pap smear every time I have a new partner? No​​​​​​​​
Can my pap smear be normal after new partner? Yes​​​​​​​​
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Our next post ​​​​​​​​
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January is Cervical Health Awareness Month.
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More than 13,000 women in the US are diagnosed with cervical cancer yearly, yet it is nearly 100% preventable with vaccination and routine screening.
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This month, we'll share more about screening recommendations, understanding your risk factors, and how to protect yourself from HPV (Human Papilloma Virus) and cervical cancer.
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Don't give up on the pap just yet....
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"Standard of Care", a medical term that is quite frequently tossed around, refers to the care that a reasonably skilled provider would give to their patient. It is the ruler used to measure the appropriateness of healthcare. But who determines this standard of care, especially as it pertains to women? The standard should at minimum focus on each of these pillars. No less.
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More than a bank holiday or a day off from school, today is a day of reflection and remembrance of Dr. King's plight for equality, justice, peace and love for others. His words spoken over 50 years ago still ring true, as we move deeper into 2023 ask yourself, how will you be serving others? ​​​​​​​​
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We are often asked why a woman would need a concierge gynecologist. Our answer: Women need comprehensive care that includes access and time spent with a doctor. This type of relationship extends beyond what we women have come to accept at our "annual visit." Breast exam, pap smear, and a quick "you're fine" should not be the accepted care path for a woman. More care looks like this: An in-depth relationship with your doctor, time spent discussing chronic disease and cancer prevention, attacking quality of life issues like sleep, mental health and weight management AND a road map to living a longer and healthier life. ​​​​​​​​
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Don't get hung up on the gynecology part; we have that covered, too, while keeping the rest of you healthy. Keep following along to learn more about how we care for the whole woman. ​​​​​​​​
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