What are the opening hours?

Monday 11am - 3pm Tuesday 11am - 3pm Wednesday 11am - 3pm Thursday 11am - 3pm Saturday 11am - 3pm

Dr. Sharon R. Hontiveros Ob-Gyne Clinic

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Dr. Sharon R. Hontiveros Ob-Gyne Clinic

Ob-Gyne Doctor's Clinic

OB-GYN Specialist in Cebu City
Dedicated to Women’s Health for 15+ years

🌸 Fertility | Pregnancy | PCOS | Menstrual Health | Women's Wellness

Let's care for your health - together 💖

05/03/2026

💖 Taking care of your reproductive health is important at every stage of life — not just during pregnancy!

Whether it’s for routine checkups, period concerns, birth control advice, infection screening, or fertility planning, your OB-GYN is there to support you.

Your health matters — always.

03/03/2026

❤️❤️ WELCOME BABY ADIE!

Congratulations Daddy and Mommy Derie Ann on the safe arrival of their second baby boy, Adie.

Adie was delivered via cesarean section due to breech presentation, and we are grateful that both mommy and baby are doing well. It is always a special privilege for me to be part of a family’s journey — from welcoming their first son, Matt Axel, whom I delivered via normal delivery in May 2023, to now celebrating another beautiful milestone together.

Thank you for your continued trust and for allowing me to be part of these precious moments in your growing family.

Wishing your family continued health, happiness, and countless joyful moments as you begin this new chapter with baby Adie. May your home always be filled with love, laughter, and baby cuddles! 💕

28/02/2026

🌸 ABNORMAL VAGINAL DISCHARGE: Is yours trying to tell you something?

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What is va**nal discharge?
Vaginal discharge is your body’s way of keeping the va**na clean and healthy. It’s normal to have some discharge—usually clear or white, with no strong odor. But when something changes in color, smell, or consistency, it could be a sign of a problem.

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When is it considered abnormal?
Watch out for the following signs:
❗ Yellow, green, gray, or bloody discharge
❗ Thick, cottage cheese-like texture
❗ Foul or fishy smell
❗ Itching, burning, or pain
❗ Accompanied by pelvic pain or painful urination

These may indicate infections like bacterial vaginosis, yeast infection, trichomoniasis, or STIs such as chlamydia or gonorrhea.

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What causes abnormal discharge?
Some common triggers include:
🧫 Infections (bacterial, fungal, or viral)
⚖️ Hormonal imbalance
🧴 Irritants (scented soaps, douches, or poor hygiene)
⚠️ Unprotected s*x or multiple partners

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What should you do?
Don’t self-medicate—many women mistake one infection for another.
The best step? See your OB-GYN. We’ll do a proper evaluation and give the right treatment.

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Remember:
Abnormal discharge isn’t something to be embarrassed about—it’s a sign your body needs attention. Early diagnosis can prevent complications and keep your reproductive health on track.

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Ladies, listen to your body.
Your discharge might be trying to tell you something—don’t ignore it.

26/02/2026

💖 OBSTETRICIAN & MIDWIFE: What’s the Difference?

When preparing for pregnancy and childbirth, one common question expectant parents ask is: Should I choose an obstetrician or a midwife? Both play important roles in maternal care — but they are trained differently and offer different levels of medical support.

🩺 Obstetrician (OB-GYN)
An obstetrician is a medical doctor who specializes in pregnancy, childbirth, and women’s reproductive health. OB-GYNs undergo many years of medical school and hospital training, allowing them to manage both normal and high-risk pregnancies.

They can:
✔️ Monitor pregnancy medically
✔️ Diagnose and treat complications
✔️ Perform cesarean sections and surgical procedures
✔️ Provide emergency care when unexpected situations arise

Because childbirth can sometimes change quickly, an obstetrician provides the advantage of immediate access to medical and surgical intervention when needed.

🤱 Midwife
A midwife is a trained healthcare professional who focuses primarily on supporting low-risk pregnancies and natural childbirth. Midwives emphasize holistic care, education, emotional support, and physiologic birth.

They can:
✔️ Provide prenatal checkups
✔️ Assist during normal labor and delivery
✔️ Offer guidance on breastfeeding and postpartum care

However, midwives typically refer patients to obstetricians if complications develop or if surgical intervention becomes necessary.

💡 Which One Is Right for You?
Both options aim for a safe and positive birth experience. Some mothers prefer a more natural, low-intervention approach, while others feel more reassured knowing that medical and surgical care is immediately available.

For patients who value the security of having instant access to emergency procedures or surgical delivery if needed, choosing an obstetrician may provide greater peace of mind.

The most important thing is informed choice — and a healthcare provider you trust throughout your pregnancy journey. ❤️

24/02/2026

❤️❤️ BABY GADIE EARL

"There is no role in life more essential and more eternal than that of motherhood." 💕

A new life is a new beginning and a fresh page in your family's story. Congratulations Daddy and Mommy Genevieve! May your family continue to be blessed with lots of love and precious moments together ❤️

21/02/2026

💖 Trying To Conceive? Here’s How to Prepare Your Journey

Planning to have a baby is an exciting step for couples — but conception is not always just about timing. Preparing your body before pregnancy can greatly increase your chances of success and help ensure a healthier pregnancy ahead. 💛

🌸 1. Start With a Preconception Check-Up
One of the most important first steps is visiting your OB-GYN before trying to conceive. A preconception consultation helps identify possible concerns such as irregular cycles, PCOS, thyroid problems, infections, or medical conditions that may affect fertility or pregnancy. Early guidance allows problems to be addressed proactively rather than later.

🥗 2. Optimize Your Health Together
Conception is a team effort! Both partners should aim for a healthy lifestyle:
• Maintain ideal weight
• Eat balanced, nutritious meals
• Exercise regularly
• Stop smoking and limit alcohol
• Get enough sleep

Women are usually advised to start folic acid supplementation even before pregnancy to reduce risks of birth defects.

📅 3. Understand Timing and Ovulation
Knowing the fertile window increases chances of pregnancy. Ovulation typically occurs about 12–14 days before the next period. Regular in*******se every 2–3 days — especially during this window — improves success rates without causing stress from strict scheduling.

🧠 4. Reduce Stress & Set Realistic Expectations
Stress and pressure can sometimes make the process emotionally exhausting, so patience and mutual support are important parts of the journey.

Preparing for pregnancy is not just about conceiving — it’s about creating the healthiest start for your future baby. 🌈

Talk to your OB-GYN about preconception care, for proper evaluation and timely guidance. 👩‍⚕️

19/02/2026

❤️❤️ BABY ASHTON CONOR

“Families are the compass that guides us. They are the inspiration to reach great heights, and our comfort when we occasionally falter.”

Thank you so much for your continued trust and much congratulations Daddy and Mommy Anna on the arrival of the newest member of your beautiful family! ❤️

17/02/2026

❤️❤️ BABY DAVIENNE TRENT

Congratulations Daddy and Mommy Thetta on the safe arrival of your second baby boy, Davienne Trent.

Three years ago, I also had the honor of delivering their first son, Tristenn Drei. 💕

Thank you so much for trusting me again to be part of such an important milestone in your lives. Wishing your growing family more love, laughter, and beautiful memories together. ❤️

14/02/2026

PCOS and Your Period: What’s the Connection? 🩸✨

Polycystic O***y Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common hormonal disorders among women of reproductive age—and one of its most noticeable symptoms is an irregular menstrual cycle. Understanding how PCOS affects your period is the first step in managing your reproductive health.

1️⃣ Why PCOS Affects Your Cycle

PCOS causes a hormonal imbalance, especially in insulin and androgens (male hormones). These imbalances interfere with the ovaries’ ability to release eggs regularly—which means you may not ovulate every month, or at all.

Without regular ovulation, the menstrual cycle becomes irregular, delayed, or even absent. Some women with PCOS have periods only a few times a year.

2️⃣ What Your Period Might Look Like with PCOS

🌀 Irregular periods – They may come every few weeks, months, or not at all
🩸 Heavy or prolonged bleeding – When a period finally comes, the lining of the uterus may be thicker, causing heavier bleeding
❌ No periods (amenorrhea) – Some women don’t get periods for months

3️⃣ Why It Matters

Irregular periods aren’t just inconvenient—they’re a sign that your body isn’t ovulating regularly, which can make it harder to get pregnant. In the long term, unmanaged PCOS increases the risk of:
• Endometrial hyperplasia (thickening of the uterine lining)
• Type 2 diabetes
• Heart disease

4️⃣ What You Can Do 🩺

PCOS is manageable! An OBGYN can help you:
✅ Regulate your cycle with medication or lifestyle changes
✅ Improve fertility
✅ Lower your long-term health risks

If your periods are irregular, don’t ignore it—your body is trying to tell you something. Talk to your OBGYN today.

12/02/2026

🌸💖

10/02/2026

❤️❤️ BABY NEIL ETHAN

"Birth is not only about making babies. Birth is about making mothers - strong, competent, capable mothers who trust themselves and know their inner strength." 💕

Thank you and much congratulations Daddy and Mommy Yvonne! Wishing your family the best of health and the happiest moments together ❤️

07/02/2026

“Is This It?” — How to Tell Braxton Hicks from Real Labor 🤰✨

If you’re late in your pregnancy, chances are you’ve already asked this question at least once: “Am I in labor… or is this just Braxton Hicks?” The uncertainty can be exciting, confusing, and sometimes nerve-wracking — especially for first-time moms.

Braxton Hicks contractions, often called “practice contractions,” usually start in the second or third trimester. They tend to be irregular, come and go, and often disappear when you change position, rest, or drink water. Many women describe them as a tight, squeezing sensation across the belly rather than true pain. You can still talk, walk, and function through them.

Real labor contractions feel different. They are regular, become progressively stronger, last longer, and occur closer together over time. Unlike Braxton Hicks, they do not go away with rest or hydration. Many women feel the pain starting in the lower back and wrapping around to the front — a deep, rhythmic wave rather than just tightening.

Another clue is your body’s behavior: in real labor, you may notice bloody show, water breaking, or pressure in the pelvis as baby descends. You also feel increasingly unable to ignore the contractions — your body demands your attention.

A simple rule: If you can sleep through it, it’s likely Braxton Hicks. If it wakes you up and intensifies, think labor.

When in doubt, it’s always okay to call your OB-GYN. Your questions are valid — and your safety matters more than “false alarms.” 💗

Address

Room 10, CWC/CUPSI Bldg. , B. Rodriguez Street
Cebu City
6000

Opening Hours

Monday	11am - 3pm
Tuesday	11am - 3pm
Wednesday	11am - 3pm
Thursday	11am - 3pm
Saturday	11am - 3pm

Telephone

0925-5987124

Website

http://www.hontiveros-obgyne.com/

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