Women's Services
Women's Services
Women's Services
Medical Center of McKinney is equipped to handle the unique medical needs of women at all stages of life – from family planning to delivering your baby, gynecological care to breast cancer treatment and menopause management to osteoporosis solutions.
Find a Physician
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Mina Abbassi-Ghanatavi, MD
North Texas Perinatal Associates
8160 Walnut Hill Lane
Suite 3247
Dallas, TX 75231
Maps & Directions -
Lori D. Halderman, MD
Premier Women's Health
6609 Virginia Pkwy
McKinney, TX 75071
Maps & Directions -
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Bruce W. Rajala, DO
Women's Medical Associates of North Texas
1105 N. Central Expressway
Suite 310
Allen, TX 75013
Maps & Directions -
Sean A. Sadler, DO
Comprehensive OB/GYN
4701 Medical Center Drive, Ste. 1A
Mckinney, TX 75069
Maps & Directions
Locations
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North Texas Perinatal Associates
8160 Walnut Hill Lane
Suite 3247
Dallas, TX 75231 -
Premier Women's Health
6609 Virginia Pkwy
McKinney, TX 75071 -
1105 N. Central Expressway, Suite 380
Allen, TX 75013 -
Women's Medical Associates of North Texas
1105 N. Central Expressway
Suite 310
Allen, TX 75013 -
Comprehensive OB/GYN
4701 Medical Center Drive, Ste. 1A
Mckinney, TX 75069
Related Health Content
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The Obstetrics & Gynecology Health Guide is a comprehensive and concise quick-reference guide to obstetrics & gynecology-related conditions and medical procedures. The authors and physician reviewers have provided up-to-date information that is consistent with consensus interpretations for accuracy ...
Mammography
This exam uses low-dose x-rays to make a picture of breast tissue. The picture is called a mammogram. The United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) recommends that women aged 50 years and older get a mammography every two years. Other organizations recommend screening every year startin ...
Transvaginal Ultrasound and CA 125 Blood Test Not Effective as Screening Test for Ovarian Cancer
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Do you have those black and white, somewhat cryptic ultrasound photos of your little-one-to-be? Would you be interested in photos that look more like a baby? As well as images that move, allowing you to see your growing baby suck a thumb or stretch out? Four-dimensional (4D) ultrasound may provide y ...
Computer-aided Mammography: Should You Consider It?
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