Hi, welcome back, I don't have these specific varieties, but I do have many others. send me a message and I can let you know what I currently have.

This past weekend I saw Saturn, too. Unless you have a good view of the eastern horizon, you have to wait until 11:00 pm or so to see it. It's in the southeastern sky around 30 - 40 degrees up from the horizon (around 3-4 fists on top of each other at arm's length). There are two bright objects in that area of sky. Saturn is the one on the left. It has a yellow hue to it while the star to the right of it looks more white or bluish-white. I could actually make out the rings in my binoculars (Celestron 25 x 70 mm). You need a telescope for a really good view of the rings. Saturn is not as bright to the naked eye as the other planets. It's also not as bright as the brightest stars but it's still bright enough to stick out in the sky. I find that simply amazing given how far away it is. It give you an idea of how big it is. Mars is really obvious in the eastern sky around 8:00 - 9:00 pm. It's really bright and the orange-red color is very distinct from anything around it. It can be seen all night. From charts that I've seen, Uranus and Neptune should be at their optimal viewing point this year in the Fall. Both of them look like very blue stars through binoculars or a telescope.

LOL, I thought it said "gym" too! Marie, if you're totally happy with your GP, I think you could trust them. But sometimes, OB/GYN's see soooo many different cases, and are up on the latest stuff, I think it's good to see them. You could go to one for a little while, and if you weren't impressed, you could have your GP continue to do those exams. My OB/GYN has immediate access to transvaginal ultrasound in her office, which is a definite plus. Modern medicine is getting sooooo complicated, one doctor just can't know everything. I think the important thing with your GP, is that he/she would know when to pass you on to an OB/GYN, if ever necessary. If he/she is checking the things they should (pap smear, following up on ovary pain, breast health, bone health, etc.), then I think you would be fine with your GP.

Susan, that is what I am hoping for. She said that because of my age (36), I will probably still have a cycle but it will be less often and less miserable. Found out that what I have always thought of as fairly "normal" was in fact closer to being "heavy cycles". While guys may think women talk about everything, comparing "output" isn't necessarily a common discussion. LOL