Free Well Woman Check-Ups

Annual preventative exams will do more than just check your health "down there."

For women and people assigned female at birth (AFAB), taking care of your health requires more than an annual physical. You should also visit our center each year to keep healthy. More than just a checkup for your breasts/chest and reproductive organs; well-woman exams can also help you develop rapport with a women’s health specialist.

We request a $25 fully-refunded deposit to hold an appointment.

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Schedule a well-woman visit every year. The well-woman visit is an important way to help you stay healthy.

Well-woman visits include a full checkup, separate from any other visit for sickness or injury. These visits focus on preventive care for women, which may include:

Services that improve your health by preventing diseases and other health problems.
Screening tests, which are medical tests to check for diseases early when they may be easier to treat.
Education and counseling to help you make informed health decisions.

What happens during a well-woman visit?

Your well-woman visit is a chance to focus on your overall health and wellness. There are 3 main goals for the visit:

Documenting your health habits and history
Getting a physical exam
Setting health goals

Health habits and history

Before your physical exam, the doctor or nurse will ask you to answer some questions about your overall health. These questions may cover topics like your:
Medical history and family health history
Mental health history, including depression
Sexual activity and sexual partners
Eating and physical activity habits
Use of alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs
Use of any medicines, vitamins, minerals, or herbs
Home life and relationships

Physical exam

If you're comfortable with it, the doctor or nurse will examine your body, which may include:
Measuring your height and weight
Calculating your body mass index (BMI) to see if you're at a healthy weight
Checking your blood pressure
Taking your temperature
Doing a clinical breast exam (feeling your breasts and under your arms for lumps or other changes)
Doing a pelvic exam (looking at your vagina and feeling around your pelvis)
Basic blood work