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While the combination drug should only be used as a last resort, ob/gyns still need to be aware of its potential risk for pregnant and lactating patients.

The FDA suggests that American women are not eating enough fish, though consumers still need to be mindful of which fish to avoid.

Although PFMT has been primarily evaluated for urinary incontinence, new research suggests it may also have benefits for women who report painful sex. 

Ob/gyns treating patients with epilepsy should be aware of their higher risk for sexual dysfunction while also recognizing that the cause may be multifactorial. 

The World Health Organization (WHO) has released two Zika virus (ZIKV)-related updates, one on epidemiology and the other with information for travelers.

A recent study examined whether using an expanded definition for hypertension would result in better identification of women at risk for gestational hypertension.

When a patient is interested in having the device removed, her physician needs to examine several factors before deciding on a surgical approach.

The sheer number of code options can be intimidating, but mastering a few concepts can alleviate some of the stress.

New research indicates that while combined oral contraceptives can be used to reduce heavy menstrual bleeding, evidence points to other contraceptive options as being even more effective.

Ob/gyns play a major role in diabetes management and should know how to properly diagnose the condition.

Three cases illustrate the unique challenges ob/gyns face while caring for SCD patients at various life stages.

Although the syndrome is named after the "father of hereditary cancer," it hasn't always been referred to as such.

Charles Ascher-Walsh, MD explains why you might want to consider CO2 lasers to help treat patients with stress incontinence.

Here's how to streamline operations and save time that can be put back into treating patients.

Rising cesarean delivery rates along with inadequate training has largely sidelined vacuum deliveries, even though the procedure has its benefits.

This review discusses the etiologies, evaluations and management strategies for what can often be a frustrating condition for patients.

Using data from more than 60 million individuals, a recent meta-analysis investigated rates of human papillomavirus (HPV)-related diagnoses since the implementation of vaccination programs.

Following a major revision to improve nutritional content, a recent study investigated whether the implementation actually improved perinatal and birth outcomes for recipients. 

The CDC has released a new analysis that may be a benchmark for women’s behavior regarding pelvic exams before ACOG made a sea change in guidance on when to perform the tests.

In the second part of this series, potential solutions to fix the rising drug cost problem are examined.

Many pregnant patients have turned to the drug for relief of hyperemesis, but little is known about associated adverse maternal, perinatal, and neonatal outcomes. 

German researchers investigated whether VAT moderates the association between age and brain network structure and looked at whether estradiol moderates the association between VAT and brain network structure.

Bremelanotide is an injectable indicated for premenopausal women with hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD).

Ranging from biomarkers that can define PTB risk to the impact of age and fertility, these are five of the most noteworthy studies published in June 2019.

Dr. Kimberly Yonkers discusses conditions that increase a patient's risk for suicide as well as what steps clinicians can take to improve care for at-risk patients.

A recent study examined maternal drug-related deaths and suicide in California and reveals opportunities for identifying at-risk new mothers.

A new study by Chinese investigators suggests that deficiency in vitamin D and estradiol may play a synergistic role in metabolic syndrome.

Dr. Haywood Brown discusses redefining what constitutes postpartum care during the fourth trimester.