A recent study found that women with a history of gestational diabetes who sleep less or snore regularly face a significantly higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes later in life.

A recent study shows that intentional weight loss significantly lowers all-cause, cancer, and cardiovascular mortality risks among postmenopausal women, highlighting the importance of targeted weight management.

Shirley Wang, a PhD student in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Waterloo, discusses the findings on Levetiracetam’s safety during breastfeeding and how mothers can make informed decisions about medication use and infant health.

A recent study reveals that offering financial incentives to pregnant women to quit smoking can lead to increased neonatal birth weight and improved health outcomes.

A recent study reveals how a diverse uterine microbiome, particularly Lactobacillus dominance, influences fertility, in vitro fertilization success, and conditions such as endometriosis.

A new artificial intelligence model analyzing electrocardiograms helps identify female patients at higher risk for heart disease, offering earlier detection and more personalized treatment.

A recent study from researchers at the University of Calgary found that a higher frequency of menopausal symptoms i linked to poorer cognitive function and behavioral impairments

Review some of the top stories from the Contemporary OB/GYN website over the last week, and catch up on anything you may have missed.

A recent study reveals that Black, Asian, and Hispanic patients with private insurance face significantly higher out-of-pocket maternity care costs compared to their White counterparts.

A new study reveals that pregnant women who take higher doses of folic acid in the first trimester may improve their child's verbal abilities and behavior by age 6 years.

Discover how regular, moderate physical activity can boost mental well-being in women with chronic pelvic pain disorders such as endometriosis, adenomyosis, and fibroids.

Jannah Thompson, MD, FPMRS, discusses how the Neuspera sacral neuromodulation system encourages patient involvement, improving long-term treatment success and offering broader applicability for those with urge urinary incontinence.

A new study on the Neuspera sacral neuromodulation system reveals that 84% of patients experienced significant symptom improvement, offering a minimally invasive, battery-free solution for urgency urinary incontinence.

New research provides expert-backed guidelines on the safety, risks, and benefits of cold water swimming during pregnancy, helping expectant mothers make informed decisions.

A new study found that using tocolytic drugs after 30 weeks' gestation does not improve neonatal outcomes, challenging current preterm birth treatment practices.

A new study finds that a 1-hour oral glucose tolerance test is more effective than the traditional 2-hour test in predicting future diabetes risk, especially for women with a history of gestational diabetes.

New research highlights the link between postpartum posttraumatic stress disorder and sexual dysfunction, emphasizing the need for early screening and trauma-informed care.

Black women in the United Kingdom face lower breast cancer screening rates and higher mortality risks, highlighting barriers they encounter and how health care professionals can bridge the gap.

Sexual inactivity worsens SSRI side effects in women, but gepirone-ER shows fewer impacts.

A review of studies reveals that Black women face unique cultural, emotional, and health care-related barriers to breast cancer screening, highlighting the need for targeted interventions and inclusive research.

Many women in their 30s experience perimenopausal symptoms but dismiss them as normal, preventing them from seeking interventions that could improve their quality of life.

Research suggests that hormone replacement therapy, especially with testosterone, may help alleviate mood symptoms in menopausal women and reduce the need for antidepressants.

A new study presented at ISSWSH highlights patient dissatisfaction with current treatments for recurrent bacterial vaginosis, emphasizing the need for more effective therapies and improved provider communication.

While pain is a common deterrent for patients considering an IUD, there are no standardized guidelines for pain relief during insertion or removal.

A recent study presented at the ISSWSH 2025 Annual Meeting found no significant association between hormonal contraceptive use and the severity of clitoral adhesions, though researchers emphasize the need for further investigation.