Center for ObGyn in Rhode Island

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

During winter months, reduced daylight, colder temperatures, and changes in routine can affect hormone regulation, immun...
01/19/2026

During winter months, reduced daylight, colder temperatures, and changes in routine can affect hormone regulation, immune response, and stress levels. These shifts may contribute to changes in energy, mood, menstrual cycles, and overall well-being.

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), factors like stress, illness, and disrupted routines can influence menstrual regularity and symptom severity. While some seasonal changes are expected, ongoing or significant changes should be discussed at a future visit.

What can help during winter: choosing nourishing meals, staying hydrated, moving your body in ways that feel supportive, and prioritizing consistency in sleep and daily routines. These steady habits support hormonal balance and overall health during seasonal transitions.

The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that supports the bladder, uterus, and bowel. It helps with bladder and bowel con...
01/16/2026

The pelvic floor is a group of muscles that supports the bladder, uterus, and bowel. It helps with bladder and bowel control, core stability, and sexual health.

These muscles can change over time due to pregnancy, childbirth, hormonal shifts, aging, or physical strain. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), keeping the pelvic floor strong plays an important role in long-term comfort and function — even before symptoms appear.

Pelvic floor health is a key part of overall women’s health at every stage of life.

— Center for OBGYN

Quick, sharp pains low in the abdomen during pregnancy are often caused by round ligament pain — a common result of the ...
01/12/2026

Quick, sharp pains low in the abdomen during pregnancy are often caused by round ligament pain — a common result of the uterus growing and stretching its supporting ligaments.

According to ACOG, this discomfort is most common in the second trimester and may happen with sudden movements, rolling over, or standing up quickly.

While this is usually normal, severe or persistent pain should always be checked by your provider.

— Center for OBGYN

Menstrual cycles aren’t meant to stay exactly the same forever. Stress, age, lifestyle changes, and hormonal shifts can ...
01/09/2026

Menstrual cycles aren’t meant to stay exactly the same forever. Stress, age, lifestyle changes, and hormonal shifts can all affect timing, flow, and symptoms.

According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), patterns that become heavier, more painful, or unpredictable may be worth checking — especially if they feel new for you.

Noticing changes is one way to stay connected to your health.

— Center for OBGYN

January often brings pressure to start over. But your health isn’t about perfection or big promises — it’s about consist...
01/05/2026

January often brings pressure to start over. But your health isn’t about perfection or big promises — it’s about consistency, awareness, and care over time.

Wherever you’re starting this year, you don’t need to change everything. Small, thoughtful steps still count.

— Center for OBGYN

Welcoming the new year with a continued commitment to thoughtful, compassionate care.Wishing our patients and community ...
01/01/2026

Welcoming the new year with a continued commitment to thoughtful, compassionate care.
Wishing our patients and community health, clarity, and peace in the year ahead.

Happy New Year from all of us at Center for OBGYN. ✨

The final days of the year offer a natural pause — a chance to acknowledge the care given, the conversations shared, and...
12/29/2025

The final days of the year offer a natural pause — a chance to acknowledge the care given, the conversations shared, and the moments that mattered.

We’re thankful for the patients who allow us to do this work and for the opportunity to provide thoughtful, consistent care every day.

— Center for OBGYN

As the evening settles in, we’re wishing our patients and community a warm and peaceful holiday season.Thank you for tru...
12/26/2025

As the evening settles in, we’re wishing our patients and community a warm and peaceful holiday season.
Thank you for trusting Center for OBGYN with your care — today and throughout the year.

— Center for OBGYN

Five years of trust — and we’re grateful as we head into a new year.Thank you for choosing Center for OBGYN for your car...
12/23/2025

Five years of trust — and we’re grateful as we head into a new year.
Thank you for choosing Center for OBGYN for your care.

This time of year can be full — full calendars, full travel plans, full days that don’t leave much room to slow down. Bu...
12/18/2025

This time of year can be full — full calendars, full travel plans, full days that don’t leave much room to slow down. But your immune system still relies on the basics: hydration, nourishment, rest, and managing stress where you can.

Small, steady acts of self-care matter, especially during busy winter months. Paying attention to what your body needs is one of the simplest ways to support your overall health.

— Center for OBGYN

Our hearts are with the Brown University community and everyone affected by today’s tragedy.As a practice rooted in Prov...
12/15/2025

Our hearts are with the Brown University community and everyone affected by today’s tragedy.

As a practice rooted in Providence — and with providers who have deep connections to Brown — we are holding space for those grieving, healing, and supporting one another during this difficult time.

— Center for OBGYN

At Center for OBGYN, care isn’t just about clinical expertise — it’s about taking the time to listen, teach, and support...
12/12/2025

At Center for OBGYN, care isn’t just about clinical expertise — it’s about taking the time to listen, teach, and support you through every step of your health journey.

Our providers bring years of training, experience, and ongoing medical education to your visit, but what sets us apart is the personal attention we give to every patient who walks through our doors.

Your goals, your questions, and your comfort matter here.
— Center for OBGYN

Address

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.