What: Carol Downer is honored for her pioneering efforts to expand abortion access and empower women in reproductive health.
Key line: [Details not provided].
Source: New York Times.
Breast cancer mortality decline stalled for women over 74.
BCG highlights a $100B opportunity in treating common women’s health conditions.
Mother Jones covers the arrest of a midwife in Texas and the ongoing dangers of the state’s abortion bans.
New Scientist explores how menopause affects the brain, describing it as a “renovation project.”
Study highlights barriers preventing women from obtaining permanent contraception after delivery.
A study examines the long-term impact of pregnancy on various organs and markers.
World Economic Forum explores why improving diagnostics in women’s health is key.
A new study finds fasting three days a week more effective than daily calorie restriction for weight loss.
The Cut reports on Republican efforts to crack down on abortion pills in multiple states.
The New York Times dives into the ethics and limitations of using polygenic screening in IVF, highlighting the probabilistic nature of the predictions.
XX Factor highlights concerns about cuts to NIH, CDC, and FDA that could impact women’s health research.
AI can analyze breast artery calcifications in mammograms to assess cardiovascular risk.
The administration froze $35 million in Title X funding, reducing access to birth control and screenings for millions.
Marty Makary faces controversies as the new FDA commissioner.
A University of Oklahoma study found that waiting more than 42 days for certain breast cancer surgeries increased mortality risk.
A study found the highest increase in prescription stimulant use among women aged 35-64, despite low rates of abuse.
Trump nominates Susan Monarez as the permanent CDC director after pulling the previous nominee.
RFK Jr. plans to cut 10,000 jobs, causing concerns over public health.
Rutgers researchers preserve and expand the Camden Study data.
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.