Who I Help — How Dr. Rhaney Cares for Women

Who I Help

Most women don’t arrive in my office carrying a diagnosis. They arrive carrying a story — months, sometimes years, of knowing something has changed and being told, in a dozen quiet ways, that it was nothing.

You’ve already read the part where I tell you your instinct was right. So let’s not linger there.

Let’s talk about how I can help.

An empty cream armchair in Dr. Rhaney's office, a mug reading "You belong here." on the side table beside it, with Dr. Rhaney seated just at the edge of the frame.
Areas of Expertise

Where I tend to meet women, and what I bring to each.

Women in Midlife

  • Hormonal changes
  • Vasomotor symptoms
  • Sleep disruption
  • Mood changes
  • Bone & heart health
  • Sexual health
  • Overall well-being

Women with Pelvic Floor Disorders

  • Prolapse
  • Urinary incontinence
  • Overactive bladder
  • Incomplete emptying
  • Recurrent urinary tract infections
  • Pelvic pressure
  • Quality of life

Women with Complex & Recurrent Pelvic Conditions

  • Failed prior surgeries
  • Mesh complications
  • Chronic pelvic pain
  • Persistent or recurrent symptoms
  • Anatomical complexities
  • Second opinions
  • Restorative options

Cancer Survivors

  • Long-term effects of treatment
  • Sexual health after cancer
  • Urogenital changes
  • Pelvic health
  • Quality of life and confidence

Women Who Feel Dismissed

  • You know your body.
  • You know something isn’t right.
  • You’ve been told “it’s normal.”
  • You want answers, options, and a plan.

Women Who Want a Partner in Their Care

  • Evidence-based guidance
  • Compassionate, honest conversations
  • Individualized treatment plans
  • A physician who listens

The whole woman is rarely found in a single lab value, diagnosis, or symptom.

Dismissal is not the deepest wound.

The deepest wound is having what you know questioned until you begin questioning it yourself.

I believe you.

— Dr. Felicia L. Rhaney

Still not sure where you fit?

Many women can’t say whether what they’re carrying belongs under menopause, pelvic floor disorders, urogynecology, or surgery — and they shouldn’t have to know that before asking for help. Sorting it out together is exactly why this exists.

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