Will Birth Control Apps Reduce Unintended Pregnancies?
With new apps, pharmacist prescriptions, and possible OTC availability in the future, access to oral contraceptives is getting easier and easier. Medscape Ob/Gyn …read more
Deaths from ovarian cancer decline worldwide due to oral contraceptive use
Deaths from ovarian cancer fell worldwide between 2002 and 2012 and are predicted to continue to decline in the USA, European Union (EU) and, though to a smaller degree, in Japan by 2020, according… …read more
Controlling the amount of heparan sulphate – a carbohydrate needed for foetal development
Heparan sulphate occurs as carbohydrate chains which are very important for human body cells both for normal foetal development and during the course of various diseases. …read more
Controlling the amount of heparan sulphate – a carbohydrate needed for foetal development
Heparan sulphate occurs as carbohydrate chains which are very important for human body cells both for normal foetal development and during the course of various diseases. …read more
Another 199 pregnant women with Zika
Zika virus shows no signs of slowing down, as the number of pregnant women with laboratory evidence of possible infection in the United States and its territories took its largest jump yet during the… …read more
Sports Gynecology Can Help Female Olympic Athletes’ Performance
Sports gynecology can help athletes ensure that menstruation and other issues that female athletes face won’t hold back performance. Medscape Medical News …read more
Childbirth pain linked to risk of postpartum depression
Women who experience pain for longer than 4 weeks after childbirth may be more likely to develop postpartum depression, a new study suggests. …read more
Childbirth pain linked to risk of postpartum depression
Women who experience pain for longer than 4 weeks after childbirth may be more likely to develop postpartum depression, a new study suggests. …read more
Sexual problems more common among young women after heart attack
Younger women between ages 18-55 years are more likely than men to experience sexual function problems in the year following a heart attack, study finds. …read more
Sexual problems more common among young women after heart attack
Younger women between ages 18-55 years are more likely than men to experience sexual function problems in the year following a heart attack, study finds. …read more