Don’t Neglect Women’s Health Research, NIH
What: Sarah Temkin writes in The Hill that NIH must create a lasting home for women’s health research, even amid broader science budget cuts.
Key Line: “We cannot afford to continue treating women’s health with a 19th century mindset…”
A New York clerk blocked a Texas court filing targeting a doctor who provided abortion pills.
A small increase in births among women in their 30s and 40s offsets younger declines.
Interleukin-6 shows early promise in detecting life-threatening sepsis.
Study finds no added benefit from multi-drug regimens for women with heart pain but no artery blockage.
Study finds no mass OBGYN flight from states with abortion bans—yet.
Women under 50 are 40% less likely than men to get early transfusions after trauma.
Legislators push for regulation and oversight of anti-abortion pregnancy centers.
NPR adds more detail to WHI’s shutdown and the loss of 1990s-era women’s health data.
Luxury spa resort launches new “Inner Glow” retreat focused on hormone health and long-term wellness.
One-third of patients spend more than $50,000 on fertility treatments, according to a new survey.
One-third of patients spend more than $50,000 on fertility treatments, according to a new survey.
JAMA study shows a 28% increase in maternal deaths from 2018 to 2022.
Bladder-leak brand Poise proposes using pads for hormone testing in rural areas.
A study from Intermountain Health finds heart outcome disparities between men and women are decreasing — but gaps in care remain.
A class action lawsuit reveals dangerous conditions at one CPC, prompting ultrasound regulations.
Researchers call for standardized criteria to assess dangerous placenta conditions.
A major study ties maternal diabetes to neurodevelopmental issues in children.
Young women now outpace young men in binge drinking, a reversal from previous years.
Study identifies fast, simple method for predicting life-threatening postpartum bleeding.
Mass layoffs hit federal health agencies, eliminating offices focused on vulnerable populations and raising alarms over public health preparedness.