Gynecology

Take a quick look at everything you may have missed during Q2 of 2025, including the latest FDA approvals, top stories, and exclusive interviews.

Uterine fibroid care is evolving with more treatment options, fertility-focused planning, and a greater emphasis on quality of life and shared decision-making.

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.

Women with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder are over 3 times more likely to experience premenstrual dysphoric disorder, especially when co-occurring with anxiety or depression, according to new research.

A major clinical trial shows personalized treatment based on molecular profiling can safely cut radiation use in nearly half of women with high-intermediate risk endometrial cancer.

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 recent study found that women with colorectal cancer face an increased long-term risk of pain during sex, early menopause, and pelvic disease.

A new study suggests a strong association between hyperinsulinemia and abnormal uterine bleeding, pointing to shared risk factors that could inform future prevention and treatment strategies.

Childhood adversity may raise endometriosis risk, with exposure to violence linked to a twofold increase, a Swedish study finds.

A recent study presented at ACOG 2025 highlights the potential of once-weekly secnidazole oral granules as an effective long-term therapy for recurrent bacterial vaginosis.

New research reveals women with polycystic ovary syndrome are more likely to experience infertility and give birth at an older age compared to women without the condition.

New research highlights that women giving birth at age 30 years or older face significantly increased odds of pelvic organ prolapse.

Considerations for reducing blood loss, morbidity, and surgical complexity in patients with large fibroids.

A new study reveals that emotional symptoms such as anger and feeling out of control intensify before menstruation and become more severe during the menopause transition.

A new University of British Columbia study reveals that mild breast symptoms before menstruation are more common in cycles with normal ovulation than in disturbed ones.

A new study shows that a self-collected cervical cancer screening device is highly accurate, easy to use, and preferred over clinician collection.

A new study highlights how dismissive medical experiences, including gaslighting, contribute to emotional distress and care avoidance among patients with vulvovaginal disorders.

A comparison of 4 ultrasound-based algorithms demonstrated strong performance, with nuanced implications for clinical practice, according to a new study presented at the 2025 ACOG ACSM.

A new study presented at the 2025 ACOG Annual Clinical & Scientific Meeting found that while recurrent uterine rupture is rare, patients with a history of rupture face a significantly increased subsequent risk of preterm delivery.

Shared decision making and individualized strategies are emphasized in the new ACOG consensus.

A new study presented at the 2025 ACOG Annual Clinical & Scientific Meeting reveals that physiotherapy support during labor lowers the chances of cesarean delivery, severe perineal tears, and labor pain.

A new study finds that uterine-preserving procedures result in fewer complications, faster recovery, and lower recurrence rates compared to hysterectomy in pelvic organ prolapse treatment.

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.

New research shows that girls who eat healthier during childhood may start their periods later, potentially lowering their risk for chronic diseases such as diabetes and breast cancer.

A new study reveals that the severity and triggers of menstrual symptoms vary significantly between active women and those with no regular exercise routine.