McKinsey examines how AI is poised to revolutionize the beauty industry, from marketing to product development.
AI can analyze breast artery calcifications in mammograms to assess cardiovascular risk.
The New York Times’ Wirecutter recommends tools to alleviate menopause symptoms, from cooling sheets to strength training equipment.
New Scientist explores how menopause affects the brain, describing it as a “renovation project.”
NBC News investigates errors at fertility clinics, with over 300 lawsuits filed in the past five years.
A Texas woman dies after being denied abortion care during a miscarriage, highlighting dangers of restrictive laws.
Carolina Public Press highlights potential solutions to the maternal care crisis in rural areas of North Carolina.
Mouse trials show that adding rapamycin to surgically removed frozen ovaries increases the number of successful births.
A study found the highest increase in prescription stimulant use among women aged 35-64, despite low rates of abuse.
Context reports on the censorship faced by women’s health companies from Big Tech, with many ads rejected or content taken down.
Mother Jones covers the arrest of a midwife in Texas and the ongoing dangers of the state’s abortion bans.
A study identifies patterns in postpartum blood pressure that could help predict future hypertension.
NBC News highlights fertility statistics showing a 127% increase in birth rates for women over 40.
XX Factor highlights concerns about cuts to NIH, CDC, and FDA that could impact women’s health research.
KFF explains that Medicaid already has mechanisms in place to prevent fraud and waste, despite recent rhetoric.
The Texas attorney general announced the arrest of a midwife accused of providing abortions despite the state’s ban.
A New York Times analysis of an NBER study found that abortion bans led to higher birth rates, but not an overall increase in fertility.
A study of over 350,000 pregnancies found that 11% of women used cannabis before conception, and 6% used it during pregnancy, likely to manage nausea.
A study highlights an increased risk of preterm birth and low birthweight for individuals infected with COVID-19 during pregnancy.
University of Calgary researchers found that female mice release leptin, a hormone associated with heightened pain sensitivity, which may explain why women experience more pain.