Charleston Ob/Gyn

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Charleston Ob/Gyn

Proud to provide the Lowcountry with compassionate obstetric & gynecologic care for 50+ years. 🩵

06/02/2025

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Positive interaction every step of the way is what we strive for in our practice. 💪🙌💖 Call 843-740-6700 or visit www.charlestonobgyn.com to get scheduled with Dr. Denise Devine!

27/01/2025

…anyway! Business as usual. We are working diligently to reschedule all of the missed appointments due to weather last week. Please bear with us and feel free to call in, as well as utilize the portal. It’s going to be a process but we will get you taken care of. See you guys soon!🫶🏻

24/01/2025

Hi, everybody!! We hope the past few days have been uneventful, health-wise, and that you were able to enjoy the snow and time with loved ones. We will be diligently working to reschedule all of the missed appointments when the office is back open on MONDAY. Some of our nurses have the ability to work from home intermittently today, so we encourage you to use the portal if you require assistance. Of course, in case of emergency please seek care at your nearest hospital. We look forward to seeing your faces next week. 🩵

21/01/2025

After careful consideration, we have decided to close the office on Wednesday, January 22nd in precaution of the winter storm heading our way this evening. We could receive up to 10” of show throughout the night and can expect icy roads — we feel it is in the best interest of our staff & patients to stay home. We are planning to be open MONDAY with normal hours. Stay warm & stay safe! ❄️
— xoxo, Charleston Ob/Gyn

20/01/2025

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Dr. Elizabeth Richardson at your cervix 🫡
Call 843-740-6700 or visit www.charlestonobgyn.com to get scheduled with her for all of your gynecologic or obstetric needs! 🩵

15/01/2025

Atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance indicate changes in the cervical cells. Squamous cells are the type of cells that make up the tissue covering the cervix and it’s the most common “abnormal” finding in a Pap test, although the findings suggest that the cells are more atypical and are without a definitive pre-cancerous appearance, unlike LSIL and HSIL pap results. Cell changes can regress to normal on their own and it takes a LONG time for cancer to develop. If your HPV test is positive, you will need a colposcopy and if it is negative then your pap is considered normal. A colposcopy is an examination of the cervix with a microscope which we will explain further in a later post.

13/01/2025

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ call 843-740-6700 or visit www.charlestonobgyn.com to get scheduled with Dr. William Stanley Ottinger! 🩵

10/01/2025

Heading into the weekend with protection against high-risk HPV & cervical cancer, featuring Shelby & Katie! 🏄🏼‍♀️💉🩵 call 843-740-6700 to schedule a consult with your provider to see if you are a candidate for the vaccine.

09/01/2025

Your doctor’s office called you and informed you that your recent Pap test had a positive HPV result on it — now what? Human Papilloma Virus, a SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED virus, is the leading cause of cervical cancer and dysplasia and is very common, which is why we screen for it on pap smears. However, a positive HPV result does NOT mean you are going to develop cervical cancer. Over 80% of sexually active adults are exposed to this virus with a smaller percentage that proceed to develop cancer. There are many low-risk strains of the virus and 90% of cases are cleared by the body’s immune system within a two-year period, but it is important to be monitored through appropriate follow-up testing during that period. Using condoms is always recommended and receiving the Gardasil-9 vaccine is a good way to prevent such HPV related cancers — please note that since HPV is sexually transmitted, it can also cause oral & re**al cancers on top of cervical and vulvo-vaginal, so it is important to maintain adequate health screenings with all relevant providers.

08/01/2025

January is Cervical Cancer Awareness month ✨ Cervical cancer is one of the most preventable cancers, as the smallest of changes to the cervical cells can be detected through screening Pap smears, which start at age 21. Getting vaccinated against HPV is a good place to start, as the human papilloma virus is the leading cause of changes to the cervix concerning for cervical cancer, followed by attending yearly well-woman exams and having pap-smears performed when they are indicated. Be sure to bring your provider’s attention to any abnormal vaginal bleeding or discharge, no matter how minor you believe it may be. We will be posting about HPV, different pap abnormalities, as well as treatment options for abnormal paps when they are indicated throughout the month. 🩵

06/01/2025

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Call 843-740-6700 or visit www.charlestonobgyn.com to get scheduled with Dr. Heidi Sapp🩵

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Opening Hours

Monday	09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday	09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday	09:00 - 17:00
Thursday	09:00 - 17:00
Friday	09:00 - 16:00

Website

https://www.charlestonobgyn.com/

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