Education and Treatment
Feminine Sexual Health
Sharing/Openness is no longer taboo.
Sexual Wellness is defined as the state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being related to sexuality that can be assessed and improved through sensitive and proper medical care. When sex hurts because of dryness or the changes from delivering your child occurs, this can change a woman’s perception, reception, and desire for intimacy and sexual function. The providers of CFWS help women to define the problem and develop a solution in a safe, caring, judgment-free environment.


Aesthetic Gynecology
The freedom to be beautiful inside and out!
Many of us are surprised by the changes that occur from common events such as childbearing, constipation and straining, and even exercise. These alterations can be tolerable for a period of time, but when they redefine your idea of what you want for yourself, then a conversation should occur. Our center help manages pelvic health and shifts in female vaginal anatomy. Dr. Bri Walton marries her knowledge of pelvic reconstructive surgery with intimate aesthetics, defined as services and procedures to improve the appearance and attractiveness of female genital organs. Her expertise and artistic background help women redefine their expectations, self-confidence in their appearance and sexual functions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Incontinence

- Urinary incontinence affects men and women, although it is nearly twice as common in women.
- Bladder control problems affect 30 to 50% of women.
- Although the rates go up with age, urinary incontinence among young women is common.
- Though common, urinary incontinence is NOT “normal” at any age.
- Urine leakage (urinary incontinence, or UI).
- Loss of urine that occurs at the same time as physical activities that increase abdominal pressure such as sneezing, coughing, laughing, and exercising (stress incontinence, or SUI).
- Inability to hold urine long enough to reach the restroom (urinary urge incontinence, UUI).
- Frequent urination during the day and night (urge frequency).
- Frequent need to void—a combination of both urgency frequency and urge incontinence (overactive bladder).
- Difficulty emptying their bladder (voiding dysfunction).
Seven Categories of Urinary Incontinence
Urge Incontinence (Overactive Bladder) – Inability to hold urine long enough to reach restroom. Women often describe a sudden urge to urinate followed immediately by leaking. Some leak on the way to the bathroom or while they are taking off their clothes.
Functional Incontinence – Leakage (usually resulting from one or more causes) due to factors impairing your ability to reach the restroom in time because of physical conditions (e.g., arthritis or using a walker). This may or may not represent a problem of the pelvic floor, but your health care provider can offer potential solutions.
Fistula – This is an abnormal connection between the vagina and the urinary tract, which results in urinary incontinence. This usually happens after some types of surgery, trauma, or radiation to the area. Urinary incontinence due to fistulas is relatively uncommon.
Overflow Incontinence – Leakage or “spill-over” of urine when the quantity of urine exceeds the bladder’s capacity to hold it. Usually due to some blockage or obstruction preventing the bladder from emptying. This stops the bladder from emptying well and so, small amounts of leakage happen frequently. Overflow incontinence is less common among women, unless they have had bladder surgery, vaginal prolapse, or a neurologic problem.
Diverticulum – Urine collects in a pouch within the urethra and tends to dribble out.