A meta analysis highlights how kinesiotherapy post-breast cancer surgery may significantly improve patient quality of life.

In a recent study, a high polycystic ovary syndrome was found among reproductive-aged women in India, with phenotype C being predominant.

HPV vaccination in Brazil led to significant reductions in genital warts and cervical precancer hospitalizations, especially among those under 20 years of age.

A population-based time-series analysis California before, during and after legalization show a rising trend in women using cannabis while pregnancy especially when the state has legalized the drug.

In a recent study, similar postoperative outcomes were reported in patients receiving anterior vaginal wall repair vs paravaginal repair for laparoscopic pelvic organ prolapse, including similar success rates.

Panama’s switch to the 9-valent HPV vaccine promises greater protection and reduced cancer rates, preventing thousands of HPV-related cases and deaths.

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.

Learn why postpartum hemorrhage remains a critical maternal health issue in the United States and discover effective treatment approaches and preventative strategies shared by expert ob-gyn Kameelah Phillips, MD.

In a recent study, researchers recommended minimally invasive procedures vs hysterectomy for improved patient outcomes when treating uterine fibroids.

In a recent study, successful pregnancy termination was reported when performing medical abortion early vs delayed, with similar safety outcomes also observed.

In a recent study, stress urinary incontinence outcomes were improved in women utilizing pressure-mediated biofeedback vs pelvic floor muscle training alone.

A study of over 1 million births in Quebec reveals that pregnant women with hidradenitis suppurativa face increased risks of pregnancy complications and long-term health issues for both themselves and their offspring.

Data has indicated adverse maternal and neonatal outcomes from placental conditions, alongside a high risk of recurrence in subsequent pregnancies.

In a recent study, menopausal women with frequent and time-consistent vasomotor symptoms were more likely to develop diabetes than those with reduced vasomotor symptoms.

In a recent study, offspring of women with cannabis use in early pregnancy confirmed by self-report or toxicology test were not at an increased risk of childhood early developmental delay up to the age of 5.5 years.

Rossella Nappi, MD, PhD, highlights how fezolinetant rapidly reduces the severity and frequency of hot flashes, offering a personalized, non-hormonal solution for menopausal women.

Discover how cutting-edge artificial intelligence technologies are enhancing early breast cancer detection, improving accuracy, and personalizing care for better patient outcomes.

Learn about how women face unique risk factors of cardiovascular conditions compared to men, and how new screening methods such as breast arterial calcification can protect these patients.

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.

In a recent study, adjustments for maternal characteristics mediated the association between maternal prenatal cannabis use and offspring autism spectrum disorder, indicating no statistically significant increase in risk.

Women experiencing menopause later in life may face an increased risk of asthma, according to recent research highlighting the impact of hormone levels on respiratory health.

With nearly half of short-acting contraceptive users preferring non-traditional sources such as telehealth and over-the-counter options, a recent study highlights evolving patient needs in contraceptive access.

In a recent study, high rates of reproductive health service use were reported among adolescent mothers, indicating the benefits of this model for providing care when other options are unavailable.

In a recent study, non-Hispanic Black patients were less likely to receive guideline-concordant care and had greater mortality rates, highlighting the potential for improved survival by optimizing receipt of timely care.

Despite being recommended as a third-line therapy, rates of ondansetron use to treat nausea and vomiting in pregnancy have increased, making it the most common prescription antiemetic against this condition in the United States.