Lindsey Carr, Editor

Take a look back at this week's top stories.

New research suggests that adding probiotics to established VVC treatment options may be a path to increased cure rates.

Jeff Andrews, MD, ob-gyn and vice president of Medical Affairs at BD, sits with Contemporary OB/GYN® to discuss the findings from a survey by the Harris Poll regarding HPV and cervical cancer screening.

These findings may be useful for providers to practice shared decision-making with women regarding PPI use in early pregnancy.

The findings indicate a previously confirmed notion that COVID-19 vaccination does not impact pregnancy outcomes in couples experiencing infertility.

A new study in Menopause found body dissatisfaction to be a primary cause of eating disorders, especially during perimenopause.

The American Association of Gynecologic Laparoscopists (AAGL) held its 51st Global Congress on minimally invasive gynecologic surgery (MIGS) in Aurora, Colorado, from December 1 to 4, 2022.

January is Cervical Cancer Awareness Month. Check out the most up-to-date statistics on HPV and cervical cancer.

This month is a perfect opportunity for ob-gyns and other women’s health care providers to raise awareness about cervical cancer and HPV vaccination.

Findings from a study in JAMA Network Open reveal valuable insight into the way cannabis legalization has impacted the perceptions of pregnant women who use cannabis in the US.

Alabama’s attorney general retracted comments he made last week suggesting criminal prosecution for women taking abortion pills for pregnancy termination. He is now saying that only providers who prescribe the pills could be prosecuted.

If approved, DARE-HRT1 would become the first FDA-approved monthly intravaginal ring to deliver both estrogen and progestin hormone therapy.

What's coming to Contemporary OBGYN® this week?

A look at this week's top stories.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved another Tdap vaccine option for use during pregnancy to prevent pertussis, otherwise known as whooping cough.

Labels of Plan B One-Step had previously stated—without scientific evidence—that the pill might block fertilized eggs from implanting in the womb.

New research suggests that the age at which a woman receives a diagnosis of type 1 or type 2 diabetes determines when she will enter menopause.

Women in the late reproductive stage may experience menopause-related symptoms that could impact their quality of life, according to new research.

A study in JAMA Pediatrics explored the possibility of prenatal and infant exposure to acid-suppressive medication (ASM) and increased risk of allergic diseases in children.

In an effort to identify abnormal bleeding patterns and their prevalence and confirm existing and expected associations, a study was conducted as part of Apple’s larger Women’s Health Study.

What's coming to Contemporary OB/GYN this week?

A look back at this week's news.

A look at what's coming to Contemporary OB/GYN this week.

Take a look back at the week's top stories.

As health care practitioners, you are all naturally curious about diseases of all kinds, especially those that have remained undiagnosed mysteries.

Hear from David Hackney, MD, MS, maternal-fetal medicine physician at Case Western Reserve University and chair of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' Ohio chapter, as he recaps the restrictions on reproductive rights from a ground-floor perspective.

What's coming to Contemporary OB/GYN this week?

Revisit the week’s top stories from Contemporary OB/GYN®.

Take a look back at the wise words, guidance and helpful advice of Practice Matters' columnists Brian K. Iriye, MD, and Jim Keller, MD.

This is part 2 of a 2-part series. In this bonus episode of Pap Talk, get an exclusive recap of Kimberly Kho, MD's presentation from AAGL 2022 on alternatives to hysterectomy and uterine-preserving options for fibroids.