Women’s Health Funding Cuts in 2025
What: Maternie’s roundup of funding cuts includes the WHI (now reversed), PRAMS, ART Surveillance, and Title X. Updated regularly.
Key Line: “To submit any tips on funding cuts, fill out our form here.”
New data shows fertilizing 7–9 eggs is ideal for live births and minimizing excess embryos.
Drexel researchers developed a DNA test to help patients with BV avoid the wrong antibiotics and unnecessary side effects.
Year-long birth control prescriptions could cut unintended pregnancies and save money, says R Street.
Most menopause-marketed products are rebranded basics—at luxury prices, says Women’s Health investigation.
Science reports the entire CDC team behind contraceptive safety guidelines has been ousted.
An editorial calls for moving beyond reproductive-only focus in women’s health.
A class action lawsuit reveals dangerous conditions at one CPC, prompting ultrasound regulations.
Science reports the entire CDC team behind contraceptive safety guidelines has been ousted.
Once academic, now viral—this disinfectant may be the most powerful skin-safe cleanser yet.
Texas Republicans propose changes to abortion bans after preventable deaths.
Cosmo breaks down Botox alternatives—and why your injector matters most.
Most menopause-marketed products are rebranded basics—at luxury prices, says Women’s Health investigation.
Report finds mortality jumped in Texas post-ban; researchers call it a canary in the coal mine.
Maternie’s live tracker outlines federal program cuts, including Title X and IVF teams.
Trump administration floats baby bonuses, fertility funding, and fertility-focused Fulbrights.
Critical care doctors reveal fatal consequences of abortion bans in new interviews.
Drew Altman breaks down the real-world consequences of Kennedy’s sweeping HHS overhaul.
A small increase in births among women in their 30s and 40s offsets younger declines.
New Scientist highlights lack of support for bed rest during pregnancy and its risks.
A blood test may soon predict postpartum depression before symptoms arise.