Gynecology

A new study reveals that polycystic ovary syndrome patients with subclinical hypothyroidism face greater risks of hormonal and metabolic imbalances.

A phase 3 analysis shows that estetrol with drospirenone significantly reduces menstrual pain, mood swings, and other menstrual symptoms, offering clear benefits for both new and switching contraceptive users.

New research reveals elevated C-reactive protein levels during the follicular phase of menstruation may explain pain crisis patterns in female sickle cell patients.

A recent study highlights the effectiveness of drospirenone with estetrol in significantly reducing physical and emotional menstrual symptoms, especially among new hormonal contraceptive users.

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.

A new study found that open-label placebos can effectively reduce the intensity and interference of premenstrual syndrome symptoms, even when patients know they are taking a placebo.

A recent study found that polycystic ovary syndrome affects uterine cell composition and gene expression, shedding light on fertility challenges and potential treatment targets.

A new study highlights the connection between heavy or prolonged menstrual bleeding and increased fatigue in menopausal women, emphasizing the need for greater clinical awareness and early intervention.

A recent study reveals how a diverse uterine microbiome, particularly Lactobacillus dominance, influences fertility, in vitro fertilization success, and conditions such as endometriosis.

Discover how regular, moderate physical activity can boost mental well-being in women with chronic pelvic pain disorders such as endometriosis, adenomyosis, and fibroids.

A recent study found that administering prophylactic intramuscular methylergonovine after umbilical cord clamping significantly reduces intraoperative blood loss and hemoglobin drop in twin cesarean deliveries.

Learn how clinicians can reduce pain during intrauterine device placement with evidence-based, patient-centered approaches to improve accessibility and patient experience.

A new study highlights how clitoral size, position, and shape may influence sexual function following transvaginal surgery for pelvic organ prolapse.

Vvax001, a new HPV16 vaccine, offers a potential alternative to surgery for treating precancerous cervical lesions, with promising trial results.

A recent study highlights multimodal physical therapy as the only conservative treatment with proven efficacy in managing chronic pelvic pain, improving pain intensity, sexual health, and psychological function.

A new study highlights that endometriosis diagnosis takes an average of 5 to 12 years, underscoring the need for improved diagnostic approaches to address patient suffering and health care burdens.

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

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

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

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

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.

Early HPV vaccination at age 9 boosts completion rates, reduces disparities, and enhances cancer prevention effort, according to a recent study from Nemours Children's Health.

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

The USPSTF has issued a draft recommendation on cervical cancer screening, find out what physicians need to know.

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.