Laurel Auto Group

10/16/2026

Laurel Auto Group is ready for Halloween! Dont miss out on their trunk this year!

10/16/2026

10/08/2026

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Your first look at the new BMW X5 is here.

Join us for an exclusive Premiere Night at Laurel BMW on October 29, 2026.

The new BMW X5 has been completely reimagined - with a bold new look, next -generation technology and an interior that feels unlike any X5 before it.

Space is limited. Reserve your spot today.

https://x5premierenight.com/laurelbmw/

09/25/2026

09/25/2026

Can urinary frequency/urgency or constipation be a sign of ovarian cancer?

Noticing changes in your bathroom habits? Urinary frequency, urgency, or constipation can have many causes, but when these changes are new, persistent, or different from your normal, they're worth paying attention to. Ovarian cancer can sometimes cause pressure on the bladder or bowel, leading to a more frequent or urgent need to urinate, difficulty emptying your bladder, or changes in bowel habits such as constipation.

These symptoms are easy to dismiss because they can be caused by many common conditions. What matters is recognizing a pattern that feels like a "new normal." If changes in your bathroom habits persist for two weeks or longer, talk with your healthcare provider and get checked.

09/23/2026

Can your eating habits like loss of appetite or feeling full quickly be a sign of ovarian cancer?

Feeling full all the time or experiencing a change in appetite?
Changes in the way you eat can be symptoms of ovarian cancer.
Some women may feel unusually full after eating only a small amount, making it difficult to finish a meal even when they felt hungry beforehand. Persistent indigestion, nausea, or vomiting may also occur and can be associated with ovarian or other gynecologic cancers. While these symptoms can have many causes, it's important to pay attention when they happen more often than usual or feel different from your normal.

Body changes that become a "new normal" are worth noticing Having one or more of these symptoms does not mean you have cancer. But if they persist for two weeks or longer, talk with your healthcare provider and get checked.

09/21/2026

Can bloating or an uncomfortable feeling of fullness be a sign of ovarian cancer?

It's normal to experience occasional bloating, especially after eating certain foods or around your menstrual period. But persistent bloating that doesn't go away can be a common symptom of ovarian cancer.

Bloating associated with ovarian cancer may cause visible swelling in the abdomen. Your belly may feel unusually full, puffy, or firm. Other symptoms, such as unexplained weight loss, may also occur.
Pay attention to changes in your body that feel different from your normal. If something feels like a "new normal" and doesn't go away, talk to your healthcare provider.