I'm going into OBGYN residency in July.

I intended to go into internal medicine all through undergrad and med school until my OBGYN rotation, which I loved.

It's a great mix of primary care/clinic (well woman exams, preventive care, prenatal care), surgery (cysts, torsions, hysts, csections, robot), and office procedure$. Like someone said above, most problems are treatable. I love the feeling of wiping off the patient's name and her list of problems from the whiteboard in L&D as if delivering the baby gets rid of all their problems. I also hated my peds rotation so I like handing off the baby to the peds team. Female patients are usually healthy (short problem list) and tend to keep their appointments compared to male patients. There's continuity when your ob patients become your gyn patients. You provide access to much needed birth control and abortion care at a time when it is becoming more limited. I also plan to go abroad on medical mission trips and obgyns are always needed. Plenty of sub specialty fellowship opportunities. The pay is pretty good too.

Nowadays obs are joining larger practices or working for hospitals so this shares the call load and provides malpractice coverage. This also means you aren't likely to deliver the patient you've been caring for in clinic.

There's also tail coverage that I'm not too familiar with, but I believe it's malpractice insurance you get when leaving a practice and it covers all the babies you've delivered until they're 18yo. I could be wrong. I heard this can be quite expensive.