Women’s health without the spin.

A Cleveland Clinic survey found nearly half of U.S. women are more worried about affording care than getting a serious diagnosis.

Only 44% of NIH-funded studies report results broken down by sex, despite a 2016 policy requiring it.

Women with PCOS reach menopause later and report 32% fewer symptoms, including 41% fewer hot flashes.

A study showing the vaccine cut ER visits by ~50% was blocked from publication in the CDC's own journal.

The first large-scale atlas of female reproductive aging found ovaries, uterus, and vaginal tissue follow completely different timelines.

Magnesium, lion's mane, creatine, collagen - here's what the science actually supports for menopause symptoms, and what it doesn't.

States that banned abortion after Dobbs saw a potential 9% increase in pregnancy-associated deaths - roughly 68 more women dead by end of 2023 than predicted.

Women’s stronger verbal memory lets them score “normal” on cognitive screenings even when Alzheimer’s pathology is already present — delaying diagnosis when early treatment matters most.

A survey of OB-GYN residency directors found most programs offer no formal menopause training — while a $20 billion supplement industry fills the gap medicine left open.

A study of nearly 3 million women found those with uterine fibroids had significantly elevated cardiovascular risk — a connection that persisted for up to a decade after diagnosis.

A new AI tool reads arterial calcification from standard mammogram images—a heart disease signal hiding in a scan women already get.

New data shows women consistently outperform men on GLP-1 drugs—and researchers think sex-based differences in fat metabolism are why.

The evidence for bed rest was always thin. A new trial confirms it may actually increase the risk of preterm birth.

New projections show a coming cardiovascular crisis concentrated in younger women. The window to act is now.

Standard IVF discards the follicular fluid after egg retrieval. Researchers found viable eggs in it 56% of the time.

Research shows PPD persists far longer in the US than in comparable countries. The difference isn’t biology—it’s policy.

Leading medical bodies now classify the menstrual cycle as a vital sign. Most doctors still don’t treat it that way.

An investigation into how Texas’s medical board handled cases where physicians delayed abortion care—and women didn’t survive.