What: A doctor was indicted for writing an abortion pill prescription in a state where such care is banned.
Key line: [Details not provided].
Source: BBC.
Women voice frustrations over intrusive social media ads during perimenopause.
A report highlights confusion over Tennessee’s recent Medicaid expansion for postpartum care.
A study underscores that preventing preeclampsia is key to reducing serious postpartum complications.
A New York physician faces indictment in Louisiana for prescribing abortion pills.
A University of Michigan study finds that women are 60% more likely than men to develop infections following heart surgery.
RFK Jr. demonstrated uncertainty over Medicare fundamentals during his nomination hearing.
The New York Times examines how Medicaid cuts are critical to funding Republican tax cut plans and underscores the program’s essential role in women’s health.
An analysis of emerging investment trends shaping the future of women’s health research.
Beyond recreation, cannabis is being evaluated for therapeutic benefits in women’s care.
A state representative in Oregon took the witness stand to describe her personal experience with inadequate menopause care.
A systematic review suggests acupuncture may help manage menopausal insomnia—with few side effects, though the evidence is rated low to moderate.
Cannabis producers are exploring new treatment areas in women’s health.
The Trump IVF Executive Order does not make IVF free but instead asks for policy recommendations to lower costs, marking an initial step.
The Cut’s Beauty Editor examines Botox resistance—a rare phenomenon where antibodies may reduce the effectiveness of neuromodulators like Botox.
Cheryl Wishhover delivers a witty review of celebrity menopause products, questioning their true benefits and efficacy.
The 19th reports on the legal battles facing Dr. Margaret Carpenter over providing abortion pills, with questions about extradition and state protections.
A California study found that over 60% of pregnancy-related hemorrhage deaths were preventable due to delays in response and inadequate management.
A study from the University of Washington finds significant racial and socioeconomic disparities in accessing same-day diagnostic services after an abnormal mammogram.
A study reveals that from 2001 to 2020, early-onset breast cancer rates among women ages 25–39 varied significantly by region in the United States.
A new study suggests a blood test might help predict postpartum depression risk.