5 Things to Consider When Choosing Your Birth Control Method
Selecting a birth control method can be difficult because there are so many choices to consider. This guide will help you narrow them down.
In practice since 2002, Darin L. Weyhrich, MD is a board-certified OB/GYN physician who believes in quality, one-on-one care for his patients in Boise, Idaho. He believes in offering women the traditional pre-examination consultation, as well as the latest in technology and research-based care. Dr. Weyhrich recently served as the chairman of the American College of OB/GYN and chairman of St. Luke’s Regional Medical Center OB/GYN.
Dr. Weyhrich is an expert in vaginal and minimally-invasive surgeries, normal and high-risk pregnancies, and women’s health issues.
A longtime resident of Boise, Dr. Weyhrich graduated from Boise High, then went to Swarthmore College and earned degrees in History and Economics, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. He attended Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, graduating with honors, then he remained at Johns Hopkins Hospital to complete a one-year fellowship in internal medicine.
He completed his OB/GYN residency at the University of Washington, where he researched acute fatty liver during pregnancy and fetal heart rate changes associated with uterine rupture.
Dr. Weyhrich gives local lectures on menstrual migraines, bioidentical hormone therapy, female sexual dysfunction, and the role of the OB/GYN in primary practice.
Dr. Weyhrich is the father of twin daughters and a son, and in his spare time likes to mountain bike, ski, and work on his kayaking skills.
At Darin L. Weyhrich, M.D., we accept most major insurance plans. Here is a list of some of the plans we accept. Please contact our office if you do not see your insurance provider listed.
Selecting a birth control method can be difficult because there are so many choices to consider. This guide will help you narrow them down.
Pelvic pain is common in women, but you don’t need to suffer through it. Find out when your pelvic pain needs treatment.
Millions of women have uterine fibroids — some never have symptoms, others do. But what happens if you get fibroids while you’re pregnant? Will your baby be okay? Will you? Here’s what every mother-to-be should know about fibroids.