Find additional resources for providing high-quality sexual and reproductive healthcare to transmasculine people, transgender men, and nonbinary people, whose sex assigned at birth was female.
Below are additional resources from a peer-reviewed article, 'Gynecologic care considerations for transmasculine people,' that appeared in this year's August issue of Contemporary OB/GYN. The following information has been provided by Drs. Halley Crissman, MPH and Daphna Stroumsa, MD, MPH, MSC.
UCSF Transgender Care, Dept of Family and Community Medicine, University of California San Francisco; 2nd ed. Deutsch MB, ed. June 2016.
Society of Family Planning clinical recommendations: Contraceptive counseling for transgender and genderdiverse people. Contraception. 102(2): 70-82. August 2020.
Stay tuned for a video interview and podcast with Drs. Crissman and Stroumsa where they will expand upon the topics discussed in the above article.
Advancing obstetric and gynecologic surgery through robotic innovation
April 30th 2024Explore how robotic surgery revolutionizes obstetric and gynecologic procedures, offering enhanced precision, reduced complications, and improved patient outcomes, while also examining challenges and future prospects in the field.
Read More
Unlocking placenta accreta spectrum with single-cell gene targets
April 18th 2024Discover how cutting-edge single-cell RNA sequencing unveils molecular insights into placenta accreta spectrum disorders, potentially revolutionizing diagnostics and treatments for this life-threatening pregnancy complication.
Read More
Excessive gonadotropins in IVF: Effects on mosaicism and live birth
April 12th 2024A recent study revealed a correlation between high doses and prolonged duration of exogenous gonadotropin use during in vitro fertilization and increased embryonic mosaicism alongside diminished live birth rates, prompting reconsideration of dosage and duration protocols.
Read More
Maternal history linked to uterine fibroid risk in Black women
April 11th 2024Delve into the findings of a recent study revealing the heightened risk of developing uterine fibroids among Black women with a maternal history of the condition, shedding light on crucial implications for patient care and advocacy.
Read More