
A study found that prenatal cannabis use does not significantly alleviate depression or stress, emphasizing the need for safer mental health treatments during pregnancy.

A study found that prenatal cannabis use does not significantly alleviate depression or stress, emphasizing the need for safer mental health treatments during pregnancy.

A recent study highlights the prevalence of misinformation in hysteroscopy-related TikTok videos, emphasizing the need for accurate, reliable content to better educate patients.

A study highlights the rise of hybrid prenatal care during the COVID-19 public health emergency, though telehealth's potential remains underutilized across racial and geographic groups.

As we prepare to bring you obstetric and gynecology news this year, what topics would you like to hear more about?

In this episode of Pap Talk, Jean Dubuisson, MD, PhD, discusses the first successful hysterectomy performed using the MIRA surgical system.

Check out the 5 biggest gynecology stories of 2024, and review best practices.

A new study finds that brief, incidental bursts of vigorous activity significantly reduce cardiovascular event risk, especially in middle-aged women.

Researchers developed machine learning models capable of predicting metabolic syndrome 2 to 7 years postpartum, using factors such as blood pressure, cholesterol, and stress levels.

A new study highlights the prognostic value of thrombocytes, β2-microglobulin, and cytomegalovirus viral load in assessing congenital cytomegalovirus infection, offering insights for improved prenatal counseling.

New research reveals that nearly half of women experience more pain than expected during medical abortion, highlighting the need for improved pain management counseling.

Recent research published highlights the potential of electronic health record data to improve postpartum depression diagnosis, offering a step toward better mental health outcomes for birthing parents.

In a recent literature reveal, no significant changes in biomarker concentrations for metal exposure were reported in patients using tampon vs non-tampon users.

Discover how human papillomavirus self-collection in health care settings could expand cervical cancer screening access while preserving the essential role of ob-gyn care.

A recent study highlights improved sexual function and reduced distress among nonheterosexual women during menopause compared to their heterosexual counterparts, shedding light on how sexual identity impacts well-being.

New evidence-based recommendations provide a clearer pathway for diagnosing and treating premature ovarian insufficiency, improving outcomes for women worldwide.

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.

Despite modest increases in life expectancy, the United States is set to fall behind globally in health-adjusted life expectancy because of rising obesity rates and other health risks, according to a comprehensive forecast.

A recent study introduces the COronary Risk Score in WOmen, improving the prediction of major adverse coronary events in women and addressing gender gaps in cardiovascular research.

Pregnant women infected with avian influenza face a 90% maternal and 86% infant mortality rate, underscoring the urgent need for pandemic preparedness and protection strategies.

A new study highlights a significant association between spontaneous miscarriage and increased risks of anxiety and depression, especially among women with low social support.

A quality improvement project highlights the benefits of starting human papillomavirus vaccination at age 9 years to increase uptake and reduce disparities in cancer prevention across pediatric populations.

A recent study reveals a significant association between COVID-19 infection and abnormal uterine bleeding, emphasizing the need for better understanding of post-viral impacts on menstrual health.

A new predictive model, proven reliable and highly accurate, helps identify high-risk patients for postoperative nausea and vomiting, improving outcomes after gynecologic laparoscopic procedures.

A recent study highlights that preoperative anemia significantly increases health care costs and adverse outcomes for patients undergoing elective hysterectomy and myomectomy.

Learn about updated cervical cancer screening recommendations, their benefits, and how they address health disparities to improve outcomes for all women.

A CDC report highlights the complex patterns and key risk factors of intimate partner violence-related homicides among Hispanic and Latino individuals, urging comprehensive prevention efforts.

A recent analysis highlights the heightened risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes, including preterm delivery and cesarean sections, among women with uterine fibroids.

A new study underscores the critical need for gynecologists and mental health professionals to collaborate in managing anxiety, depression, and sexual dysfunction in women with endometriosis, driven by chronic pain and related comorbidities.

Investigators review medical, surgical, and radiologic methods to manage abnormal uterine bleeding caused by fibroids, highlighting the need for personalized treatment strategies to improve quality of life.

A phase 3 trial found simple hysterectomy is noninferior to radical hysterectomy in preventing pelvic recurrence within 3 years while reducing urologic complications in low-risk, early-stage cervical cancer patients.