Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris accepted the party’s nomination last Thursday, and in her speech she put the future of women’s health it in simple yet powerful terms
Supplement sales increased a whopping 50% between 2018 and 2020.
Women in Texas say they were “denied abortion care for life-threatening ectopic pregnancies” and are “calling for investigations into the hospitals for violating federal law.”
Delving into the other side of IUD pain – women who have the devices inserted and are so scarred from the experience that they do not want to ever get them removed.
Scientific American looks at rising use of wearable tech like Oura rings and Apple watches to track periods.
Hundreds of female Customs and Border Protection employees filed suit against the agency, saying they were discriminated against once they announced they were pregnant.
Goal is to accelerate non-invasive techniques
A reminder on how many times a call back doesn’t lead to a diagnosis.
What rapamycin could do for millions of women.
For some women, IUD insertions can be excruciating.
Federal health records found “more than 100 pregnant women in medical distress who sought help from emergency rooms were turned away or negligently treated since 2022.”
STIs among older adults are on the rise.
Congressional Democrats found OBGYNs “are seeing more pregnant patients with dangerous medical complications two-plus years after the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision, while at the same time receiving less training as residents about how to perform abortions.”
States have increased funding for antiabortion centers (which lie about health care options) by $500 million since Roe vs Wade was overturned
Stories from athletes who have taken on competition while menstruating
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.