“The Woman Just Has To Suffer”: Changing How Medicine Views Women’s Health
Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices.
Dr. Diane Harper proposes a new, FDA-approved screening method that’s proven to reduce cases of cervical cancer more than standard practices.
Polycystic ovarian syndrome affects at least one in ten women – probably more since it’s so underdiagnosed.
Dr. Sara Naseri has pioneered research on just how useful this fluid is at managing so many aspects of female health.
Dr. Sharra Vostral reveals how this testing method started and the repercussions it continues to have on modern products.
Dr. Jodie Avery explains why America’s current process isn’t aiding women with this disorder.
Why do autoimmune diseases affect more women than men? Diagnosing on the go. Are speech disorders all in your head? A scientific way to feel less stressed.
Are all stroke victims treated equally? Glasses are getting an upgrade. Is the internet causing your inflammation?
Can obesity treatment also help your brain? Your ancestors may be the cause of your current illness. Is water harmful to older women? Exercise is good for more than just building muscle.
Lisa McCarty and Dr. Sigal Klipstein, a reproductive endocrinologist, explain the signs of Asherman’s – and when you should see a specialist.
Experts discuss the dangerous reality of gender bias in health care.
A vaginal rejuvenation laser treatment has been accused of targeting breast cancer patients and not upholding its promises. An expert reveals how this treatment can cause worse harm and chronic pain to breast cancer patients.
Research shows Black women have a higher risk of triple-negative breast cancers than previously known—nearly triple the risk of white women. Plus, online dating violence begins as early as age 12. And finally, science proves that when you’re nice to others, they’re more likely to be nice to you.
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