Gynecology
Specialties and treatments
Seamless, coordinated care for all your gynecological needs
Our gynecology specialists provide a full range of care for people of all ages. Whether you need general well visits or gynecological surgery, we’re here for you.
We can treat any gynecology concern you may have, including menstrual problems, infections, fibroids, cysts, polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), pelvic floor disorders, menopause, infertility, and contraception. People throughout the southeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey regions turn to Penn Medicine for convenient and incomparable patient-centered care.
Conditions we treat
PMOS care
PMOS is the leading cause of infertility. It also increases your risk for chronic conditions like type 2 diabetes and heart disease. Our specialists can tailor a treatment plan to address your symptoms and help you manage this lifelong condition.
Specialized pelvic health support
You receive specialized care from our highly trained experts in urogynecology for conditions that affect your pelvic floor health. We offer effective surgical and non-surgical treatment options for all types of incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and postpartum concerns.
Expert care and treatment for gynecological cancers
Our skilled team of gynecologic oncologists has expertise in treating gynecologic cancers (cancers that affect your reproductive organs), including cervical cancer and ovarian cancer. We offer care across the region through our cancer system, which includes the Ann B. Barshinger Cancer Institute and the renowned Abramson Cancer Center, one of only three National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated comprehensive cancer centers in Pennsylvania.
Our doctors
Our providers work with you to plan and deliver exceptional treatment and personalized care.
Locations
Our hospitals, multispecialty medical centers, pharmacies, labs and more offer outstanding, personalized care for patients all across the region.
Related articles
PMOS raises risk of heart disease
PMOS, formerly PCOS, is linked to higher rates of heart disease and blood clots that can cause heart attacks and strokes.
New KIR-CAR T cell therapy shows promise in solid cancers
An early report of a new type of CAR T cell therapy, called KIR-CAR, was shared in a Clinical Trial Plenary session at the AACR Annual Meeting 2026.
Women with PCOS on birth control do not raise certain risks
Birth control, taken alone or paired with metformin, did not raise metabolic syndrome risk, a precursor of heart disease and diabetes, in women with PCOS.
Patient stories
From survivor to inspiring others to exercise
Doris Piccinin uses her own firsthand experience as a breast cancer survivors to help other survivors. “I’m excited to see a lightbulb go on for people when they realize that not all physical activity is the same, and to see them recognize and understand the questions to ask when they’re having limitations. That’s where I gain my inspiration.”
A mom-inspired clinical trial journey to help others
“I wanted to participate in a clinical trial because I was inspired by my mom,” Kate Korson said. “I saw how brave she was and the success she had on a clinical trial. I felt like I received the best possible care by taking part in a clinical trial, and it feels good to know that I’m helping others by contributing to cancer research.”
Creating beauty out of a breast cancer journey
“Cancer isn’t just physically grueling. It mentally and emotionally tears you down,” Ginger Mimmo Rohlfing said of her experience navigating HER2-positive breast cancer, chemotherapy, mastectomy, and breast reconstruction surgery. Her paintings of leaf and petal patterns “were a metaphor for putting pieces of myself back together.”
Living and giving back for gynecologic cancer patients
Dalia Jakas wanted to live in spite of a uterine cancer recurrence in her 80s, but she wouldn’t accept any compromises on the quality of her life. After her proton therapy treatment, Jakas is now giving back by funding research to help other patients. “I am eternally grateful to Dr. Taunk and his competent team for saving my life,” she said.
From patient to advocate, battling breast cancer and disparities
With her metastatic breast cancer under control, Jamil Rivers is looking out for other Black women. “We’re trying to help them understand what to anticipate, what questions to ask, and how to be advocates for themselves.”
Helping to stop cancer from coming back
“I often say Dr. DeMichele saved my life twice,” said Illeana Casiano-Vazquez. “Without this trial, I don’t know if I’d still be here. She really put herself at the center of what it is to be a breast cancer patient without any options, and I’m so thankful she didn’t give up.”
Volunteering to intercept cancer for future generations
“I'm convinced that I would have had breast cancer in my 40s as my mother, my grandmother, and my grandmother’s sister all did,” said Maggie Gaines. She is now part of an innovative clinical trial aiming to intercept hereditary cancers before they start.
A woman's unique path to a lung cancer diagnosis
I was completely shocked. I had no symptoms, I never smoked or spent time around smokers, and there is no history of lung cancer in my family.
A breast cancer survivor at 28, she’s now a voice of hope
After her twin tested BRCA2-positive, Brooklyn Olumba got tested, leading to her own cancer diagnosis. Now she’s educating other young women of color.
Compassionate physical therapy with cancer side effects
"It has been a great experience. I got to know all of the physical therapists. It is clear that they are very passionate about their job and care about each of their patients," said Laurie Geissel.