The $30+ Million Already Gone in Women’s Health Funding
What: Maternie reports the Trump administration cut $30+ million in women’s health research grants, disproportionately impacting maternal mortality projects.
Key Line: “Nearly $31 million in ‘unobligated’ funds were cut from programs ranging from maternal health to HIV/AIDS.”
Young women now outpace young men in binge drinking, a reversal from previous years.
Luxury spa resort launches new “Inner Glow” retreat focused on hormone health and long-term wellness.
The influential Women’s Health Initiative will shut down without federal support.
A new study finds fasting three days a week more effective than daily calorie restriction for weight loss.
A class action lawsuit reveals dangerous conditions at one CPC, prompting ultrasound regulations.
Bladder-leak brand Poise proposes using pads for hormone testing in rural areas.
Researchers call for standardized criteria to assess dangerous placenta conditions.
Trump administration floats baby bonuses, fertility funding, and fertility-focused Fulbrights.
Researchers call for standardized criteria to assess dangerous placenta conditions.
Maternie analysis shows $31M cut from women’s health research, especially maternal health.
Luxury spa resort launches new “Inner Glow” retreat focused on hormone health and long-term wellness.
ADF targets birth control and IUD coverage in campaign to cut ties with ACOG.
Title X funds withheld due to diversity initiative crackdown, Politico reports.
Denied emergency abortion care during miscarriage, a woman sues Catholic hospital in California.
Interleukin-6 shows early promise in detecting life-threatening sepsis.
Interleukin-6 shows early promise in detecting life-threatening sepsis.
Hormone therapy may lower a genetic heart risk factor, new WHI data suggests.
Study finds no mass OBGYN flight from states with abortion bans—yet.
Women who start menopause before age 40 may face faster cognitive decline.
A small increase in births among women in their 30s and 40s offsets younger declines.