Real Talk in Medicine: UT Physicians

There are many questions around gynecologic health and female puberty. UT Physicians gynecologist Georgina F. Amaral specializes in pediatric and adolescent health and joins “Real Talk in Medicine: UT Physicians” to answer questions about what’s normal and not normal, what to expect as the body changes, and what won’t happen during the first well-woman exam.From period products to cervical cancer prevention, Amaral offers guidance and comfort for girls and parents with questions. Learn more about our gynecology services at https://www.utphysicians.com/specialty/obstetrics-and-gynecology/.

Transitions can be challenging for anyone, but for children with autism and their families, they often require extra planning and support. In this episode of Real Talk in Medicine: UT Physicians, psychologist Amy Garcia, PhD, shares expert insight on how to guide children, teens, and young adults with autism through key life stages. From starting a new school year to moving between grade levels or preparing for adulthood, Garcia offers practical strategies, tips for building structure, and advice on fostering understanding among peers. Learn more at www.utphysicians.com/specialty/psychology/.

Men’s health can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. UT Physicians urologist Steven Canfield, MD, kicks off the Real Talk in Medicine: UT Physicians podcast with an expert look at a range of urological topics, including benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels, low testosterone, and when treatment is (or isn’t) necessary. Learn more about our urology services at https://www.utphysicians.com/advanced-urology-care/.