At Fairbanks Urology: 2485 Chief William Drive, Fairbanks, AK, 99709
Fairbanks Urology is having a ladies only social called "What's Up Down There?"
This event will be a wine and cheese social only for the ladies of the interior.
Nurse Practitioner Ashley Brouwer, NP will be presenting on common bladder and female issues women experience throughout their adulthood.
From leakage to sexual function and no topic left unturned, Let's talk about it.
No Referrals Necessary.
All Insurances Accepted including Medicare and Medicaid, VA, Tricare, Blue Cross, Aetna, and others.
Ashley is a primary nurse practitioner for Fairbanks Urology. She provides comprehensive urologic health care and services to men and women, including health promotion, hormone replacement, and general urologic care. She has a special interest and education in treating female urology and pelvic floor dysfunction, such as the treatment of overactive bladder, interstitial cystitis, pelvic floor dysfunction, sexual dysfunction, pelvic pain syndromes, vulvar pain syndromes, and voiding dysfunction.
Ashley is a graduate of Vanderbilt University School of Nursing with a dual masters degree as a Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner, as well as an Adult Nurse Practitioner. She is board certified with the ANCC. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing and is also an adjunct professor with the Vanderbilt University School of Nursing. She is active in multiple professional organizations and has been a change agent within her profession.
Ashley embraces a collaborative approach to patient care and believes that the relationships built with other health care providers are integral in providing exemplary and holistic care. She utilizes both traditional as well as alternative treatment modalities in her practice. She believes in building relationships with her patients and their families.
Talking about urgency, leakage, pelvic floor dysfunction and other issues might be uncomfortable. But it’s the first step toward treatment.
Talking about urgency, leakage, pelvic floor dysfunction and other issues might be uncomfortable. But it’s the first step toward treatment.
Women with urological problems might not know how common — and treatable — they are, which keeps them from seeking proper care.
What is Dysperunia?
What is Anorgasmia?
What is a "healthy" sexual life?
Can these issues be "treated" ?
Insertional pain with intercourse is likely due to an inflammation of the tissue. It is estimated that up to 50% of women will experience some dyspareunia after menopause for this reason.
Jerry Elmore