Center for ObGyn in Rhode Island

Center for ObGyn in Rhode Island Accepting new patients for gynecological and obstetric care

Your menstrual cycle is made up of four phases, each influenced by hormonal changes.The menstrual phase is when your per...
04/30/2026

Your menstrual cycle is made up of four phases, each influenced by hormonal changes.

The menstrual phase is when your period occurs. The follicular phase follows, as your body prepares to release an egg. Ovulation happens mid-cycle, when the egg is released. The luteal phase then leads up to your next period.

Each phase can feel a little different. You may notice changes in energy, mood, focus, or physical symptoms depending on where you are in your cycle.

Understanding these shifts can also help you plan day-to-day habits like movement, rest, and nutrition in a way that works with your body.

Paying attention to patterns over time can help you better understand what’s typical for you and when something feels off.

Hormonal changes during pregnancy can heighten your sense of smell, especially in the first trimester.This can make cert...
04/27/2026

Hormonal changes during pregnancy can heighten your sense of smell, especially in the first trimester.

This can make certain scents feel much stronger than usual and may even trigger nausea or food aversions.

While it can be frustrating, this sensitivity is common and often improves as pregnancy progresses. In the meantime, avoiding strong triggers and keeping spaces well ventilated can help.

— Center for OBGYN

Yesterday we celebrated our incredible admin team. Thank you for everything you do each day to keep our office running s...
04/23/2026

Yesterday we celebrated our incredible admin team. Thank you for everything you do each day to keep our office running smoothly. 🌸

Kind words like this mean a lot to our team. We’re proud to care for our patients every day.
04/21/2026

Kind words like this mean a lot to our team. We’re proud to care for our patients every day.

During the week, it’s easy to move from one thing to the next without thinking twice about how you’re feeling.The weeken...
04/18/2026

During the week, it’s easy to move from one thing to the next without thinking twice about how you’re feeling.

The weekend can be a good time to take a step back and focus on yourself in simple ways. That might look like spending time with family or friends, getting outside for a walk, preparing meals for the week, catching up on rest, or starting something you’ve been putting off, like a new book or even a small garden.

Taking care of yourself doesn’t have to be complicated. Small, consistent habits can support both your physical and emotional well-being.

And if something has been coming up more often, it’s worth paying attention to and talking through with your provider when you’re ready.

— Center for OBGYN

It’s late, you’re in bed, and suddenly you’re noticing it more, that bloated, uncomfortable feeling. So naturally, you s...
04/14/2026

It’s late, you’re in bed, and suddenly you’re noticing it more, that bloated, uncomfortable feeling. So naturally, you start Googling.

Bloating can sometimes be linked to hormonal changes. As your cycle shifts, hormones can affect digestion, slowing things down and leading to bloating, gas, or that full feeling.

Many people notice this more in the days leading up to their period, when these changes are most noticeable.

If this sounds familiar, try paying attention to when it happens. Patterns can help point to what may be causing it.

And if it’s persistent or doesn’t feel normal for you, it’s always worth talking through with your provider.

— Center for OBGYN

We’re proud to share that Women & Infants Hospital has been recognized as a top U.S. hospital for perinatal care.As the ...
04/09/2026

We’re proud to share that Women & Infants Hospital has been recognized as a top U.S. hospital for perinatal care.

As the hospital where our providers deliver, this recognition reflects the level of expertise, support, and specialized care our patients receive throughout pregnancy and delivery.

From routine pregnancies to more complex care, access to a nationally recognized facility helps ensure the highest level of care for both mom and baby.

We’re proud to be part of your journey and to deliver at a hospital known for excellence in women’s health.

— Center for OBGYN

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common, but early treatment is important to prevent symptoms from worsening.Common s...
04/06/2026

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common, but early treatment is important to prevent symptoms from worsening.

Common signs can include a burning sensation with urination, frequent urges to go, pelvic discomfort, or cloudy urine.

If you notice symptoms, it’s important to be evaluated so appropriate treatment can be started. Staying hydrated and not delaying care can help support urinary health.

— Center for OBGYN

Bleeding gums during pregnancy are more common than many patients expect. Hormonal changes can make gums more sensitive,...
04/02/2026

Bleeding gums during pregnancy are more common than many patients expect. Hormonal changes can make gums more sensitive, leading to inflammation, tenderness, and bleeding—especially when brushing or flossing.

This is often referred to as pregnancy gingivitis and can develop even with good oral hygiene. Maintaining regular brushing, flossing, and dental visits during pregnancy is important to help reduce symptoms and support overall health.

If you notice persistent bleeding, swelling, or discomfort, it’s important to bring it up with your provider or dentist.

— Center for OBGYN

As we move into spring, daily life often begins to pick up again. Schedules shift, energy returns, and routines start to...
03/29/2026

As we move into spring, daily life often begins to pick up again. Schedules shift, energy returns, and routines start to take shape after the slower pace of winter.

This season can be a natural time to settle into new rhythms—whether that’s staying consistent with appointments, building supportive habits, or finding a routine that fits your current stage of life.

Health isn’t about starting over, but about adjusting with the seasons and creating routines that work for you.

— Center for OBGYN

There’s often pressure to feel “back to normal” quickly after delivery, but postpartum recovery is not one-size-fits-all...
03/26/2026

There’s often pressure to feel “back to normal” quickly after delivery, but postpartum recovery is not one-size-fits-all.

Healing includes physical recovery, hormonal shifts, and adjusting to new routines and responsibilities. Fatigue, mood changes, and discomfort can all be part of this process.

Taking time to recover and attending postpartum visits are important for both physical and emotional well-being. If something doesn’t feel right, your provider is there to help guide you.

— Center for OBGYN

Breast health includes both routine screenings and awareness of changes over time. While mammograms are an important too...
03/23/2026

Breast health includes both routine screenings and awareness of changes over time. While mammograms are an important tool, noticing differences such as new lumps, skin changes, or persistent discomfort is equally important.

Regular self-awareness and timely evaluations help support early detection and overall health.

If you’ve noticed any changes or have questions about screening, our providers are here to guide you.

— Center for OBGYN

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297 Promenade Street
Providence, RI
02908

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5pm
Friday 7:30am - 5pm

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What "Taking Care" Means

Since it began with just two doctors in 1999, Center for OB/GYN has grown to include six board-certified OB/GYN physicians, a midwife and a nurse practitioner, all highly accomplished and caring.

We are proud of our exceptional qualifications. Every COG physician is on the faculty at Brown University’s Warren Alpert School of Medicine. Collectively, we have earned many awards for teaching, and strive to remain on the cutting edge of exciting medical advancements.

At Center for OB/GYN, we prefer to care for the whole person, considering lifestyle, goals and all options. Our collaborative approach to keeping you healthy ensures a depth and breadth of care, enabling you to make informed decisions. We welcome every patient's involvement in her own care, treat every patient with respect and, above all, take the time to listen. It is our unique, personal perspective on women's healthcare that sets us apart.