Republican VP candidate JD Vance has repeatedly criticized people and politicians for not having children
Psychology researchers at USC wanted to go deeper on how two-parent households with a male and female partner divide labor.
A study in JAMA Network Open finds (unsurprisingly) that reports of self-managed abortions have increased 40%
Nearly 30% of women in the state can now get the over-the-counter birth control pill, Opill, at no cost.
The dark history of the people who sold women the “natural childbirth” movement.
Roberts goes deep into criticizing people without children
The Washington Post’s Leana Wen takes on the menopause study that led to millions of menopausal women getting little to no medical treatment for their symptoms.
Louisiana’s legislature is considering making the abortion pill medications the same as narcotic drugs, criminalizing the “possession of two medications used to induce abortion without a prescription, with punishments including prison time.”
An analysis from the Society for Family Planning found that every month about 8,000 women living in states with strict abortion restrictions got abortion pills via mail by the end of 2023.
Three political science professors surveyed over 1,300 Americans about pregnancy dating.
One of the main recommendations is bringing mental health care into “all relevant perinatal settings.”
Senate Democrats called out Republicans for proposing a federal pregnancy database.
The story of cognitive neuroscientist Liz Chirastil, who made herself a guinea pig in her own experiment by getting 26 MRIs throughout her pregnancy and for two years after.
A deep dive looks at the use of long-acting contraceptives, such as IUDs and implants.
American support for abortion reached its highest level ever, with 63% of people saying abortion should be legal in all or most cases.
Mary Claire Haver is an OB-GYN with four million (!!!) followers across social media platforms that she gained by talking about everything menopause.
Olivia Munn talks about her cancer diagnosis, and the decision to fully remove her uterus and ovaries, despite wanting to have more children.
Florida’s state health care agency tried to push back on the fact that many women do not know they are pregnant at six weeks gestation, since it is only two weeks after a missed period for a woman on a very regular menstrual cycle.
The so-called clinics promote “abortion pill reversal,” which doesn’t have medical or scientific evidence to back it up.
Nearly 60 percent said they “can just live with” discomfort caused by health issues if they’re not debilitating (!!!)