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We’ve just passed the winter solstice, the time of year with the least daylight. As the days grow shorter, it’s not unusual to notice changes in energy, sleep, mood, or even menstrual symptoms. Many women feel these shifts without realizing how much seasonal light can play a role. This is often a time when fatigue feels heavier, sleep feels off, or emotional ups and downs are more noticeable — especially during times of hormonal change like postpartum or perimenopause. If these changes linger, worsen, or begin to affect daily life, it’s worth talking about. Paying attention to how you feel is an important part of caring for your overall health. www.ruthhaskinsmd.com #wintersalstice #obgyn #ladydocfolsom #ruthhaskinsmd
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AuthorDr. Haskins brings over 30 years of experience in Obstetrics and Gynecology As a former CMA President, she is actively involved in the political process and is well known at the state capitol and in congress as a passionate advocate for women's health care. Archives
January 2026
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