Pregnancy Test
Most women who suspect they may be pregnant will first take a home pregnancy test. But after a positive test result on your own, it’s very important to visit your doctor for a second, more sensitive test to confirm whether you are pregnant and ensure early treatment for any health conditions that may impact your baby. Your second pregnancy test will likely be another urine test, followed by a blood test. Next, your doctor may also order a sonogram to see how far along you are in the pregnancy. While still early in your pregnancy, you will likely also undergo a transvaginal (internal) ultrasound to more accurately detect fetal age.
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Accepts New Patients
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Michelle Burton, CNM
Certified Nurse Midwife, OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Susan Rifai, MD
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Accepts New Patients
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Rebecca Ukeagu, MSN, APRN, CNM
Certified Nurse Midwife, OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Robert Mutch, DO
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Michelle Mersch, DO
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Accepts New Patients
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Lynda Balint, MD
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Deborah Brown, CNM
OBGYN, Certified Nurse Midwife
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits -
Mark Crider, MD
OBGYN
Accepts New Patients Offers Video VisitsAccepts New Patients Offers Video Visits