All News

An analysis of recent US insurance claims data calls into question how effective educational campaigns to reduce antibiotic overprescription are in clinical practice.

Help with food, clothing, and shelter often is available to women with low incomes, but another basic need is frequently overlooked: menstrual hygiene.

A recent study looked at whether women with persistent pelvic pain are able to better tolerate pain based on quantitative sensory testing.

A recent study sought to determine the influence of endometriosis on the risk for three gynecologic cancers.

Adding mifepristone to an ob/gyn’s armamentarium isn’t as easy as writing a prescription but women need access to this drug for missed abortion.

In this interview, editor-in-chief Charles J. Lockwood reviews key changes in guidelines for preventive screening throughout a woman’s lifespan with experts in internal medicine and ob/gyn.

Each of us owes every mother the continuing effort to accept nothing less than the best we can be.

The purpose of this article is to frame the maternal mortality crisis and identify ways to narrow the racial/ethnic disparity gap within a quality of care framework.

A new study provides insight into what effect the ACA Medicaid expansion had on preconception insurance coverage among low-income women.

Misdiagnosis is not uncommon but when faced with a bad situation there are steps that an ob/gyn can take to limit the damages.

Although human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination has decreased cervical cancer morbidity and mortality, secondary prevention through screening remains an important strategy. PLUS: Does being black influence hysterectomy route and outcomes? ALSO: Syphilis in pregnancy on the rise.

Ob/gyns who are open, accepting and supportive of the SGM community can help eliminate critical health disparities and also reap benefits for their practices.

Leveraging maternal mortality review committees in every state is the key to reducing rising rates of maternal mortality in the United States.

Two years after its bipartisan introduction, HR 1318 is now law. PLUS: Uterine transplantation from deceased donor results in livebirth. ALSO: Research has shown that route of delivery has an effect on the microbiome of newborns.

Children born to women who recently used any type of hormonal contraception may be at a higher risk to develop leukemia than children born to non-users. 

Very few low-income women in Texas are receiving their desired method of contraception at their first postpartum visit, leaving them vulnerable to unintended pregnancy. 

We want to hear from you! Have you seen an increase in the number of your pregnant patients using marijuana to treat symptoms associated with pregnancy?

A recent study aimed to assess the correlations between various levels of thyroid hormone in early pregnancy and the incidence of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM).

As consumers have expressed speculation and concern about the potential of vaccines to cause ASD, a recent study examined any association between the Tdap vaccine and autism.

These were this year's most read articles from our guest contributors.

Ranging from cases on labor and delivery missteps to advice on managing EHR metadata during a lawsuit, these were our most-read articles on malpractice from 2018.

From a controversial contraceptive being taken off the market to IVF storage tank failures, these were the top ob/gyn news stories of the year.

Results of a small study of ospemifene provide direct evidence of the effect of the drug on vaginal tissue, according to the authors.

A recent study assessed whether interdisciplinary care has a role in treating dyspareunia and if any baseline predictors of severity of deep dyspareunia can be identified.

In a new multicenter study, researchers took a fresh look at whether endometriosis patients were satisfied with the help they were getting from the health care system.

Mammography is just one tool that ob/gyns should be using for breast cancer prevention and risk stratification.