
A new study highlights how neighborhood-level socioeconomic deprivation in early pregnancy significantly raises the long-term risk of cardiovascular disease in postpartum women, emphasizing the role of social determinants in maternal health.
A new study highlights how neighborhood-level socioeconomic deprivation in early pregnancy significantly raises the long-term risk of cardiovascular disease in postpartum women, emphasizing the role of social determinants in maternal health.
Discover how a comprehensive biopsychosocial approach addressing biological, psychological, and social factors can improve sexual health, boost confidence, and enhance overall well-being.
A recent study reveals that specific Treg subpopulation changes in the first trimester may contribute to spontaneous preterm labor, shedding light on the role of immune regulation in pregnancy outcomes.
A new study finds that children born to mothers with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy or gestational diabetes are at a higher risk of developing cardiovascular health issues by ages 10 to 14 years.
A new study confirms that estimating fetal weight with ultrasound between 35 to 38 weeks’ gestation strongly predicts large for gestational age births, helping guide clinical management decisions.
In a recent study, the rate of infant deaths was increased by 5.6% in US states implementing abortion bans.
As in vitro fertilization procedures evolve with new technologies and extended embryo care, embryologists face increasing workloads, higher stress levels, and the challenge of maintaining precision, leading to concerns about burnout and efficiency in the lab.
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 from NYU Grossman School of Medicine reveals that maternal health conditions during pregnancy are correlated with autism risk but are not a direct cause, highlighting the role of genetic and familial factors.
A new study found that US states with 6-week or complete abortion bans saw a 1.70% rise in fertility rates, with the greatest increases observed in Texas, Kentucky, and Mississippi.
A recent BMJ study reveals that hormonal contraceptives, particularly those containing oestrogen, may elevate the risk of ischemic stroke and heart attack, though absolute risks remain low.
A new study links the removal of parental consent requirements for abortion in Massachusetts to significantly earlier gestational age at the time of the procedure, highlighting the impact of reduced barriers on timely reproductive care.
A new study highlights how clitoral size, position, and shape may influence sexual function following transvaginal surgery for pelvic organ prolapse.
A recent study highlights significant variations in pregnancy-related deaths across US states, emphasizing the need for targeted policies to address homicide, suicide, and drug overdose among pregnant and postpartum individuals.
A new artificial intelligence-based study found risk factor combinations linked to severe adverse pregnancy outcomes, offering a more personalized and transparent approach to risk assessment in obstetrics.
Prediction models for severe preeclampsia complications are most accurate on day 2 after hospital admission but become less reliable over time, according to a recent study.
A new study from the University of Colorado Boulder suggests that women who experience menopause at age 55 years or later may have significantly better vascular health and a reduced risk of heart attacks and strokes.
A recent study highlights the need to manage chronic hypertension before and during pregnancy to mitigate the heightened risk of severe maternal morbidity associated with preeclampsia.
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 menopausal hormone therapy is associated with a higher risk of systemic lupus erythematosus and systemic sclerosis, emphasizing the role of female sex hormones in immune-mediated diseases.
The Rural Obstetrics Readiness Act aims to enhance maternal health in rural communities by providing federal grants, training programs, and telehealth services to better manage obstetric emergencies.
A recent study suggests that elevated fasting glucose levels at the time of gestational diabetes diagnosis could be an early indicator of postpartum glucose intolerance, emphasizing the need for close monitoring after delivery.
In a recent study, patients of all age categories were less likely to conceive if they had low antimüllerian hormone levels, highlighting its potential in reproductive counseling.
A recent study found that ulipristal acetate followed by misoprostol is a safe, effective, and acceptable option for medication abortion, offering a potential alternative in areas with limited access to mifepristone.
A new study suggests that propranolol, a beta blocker used for migraine prevention, is linked to a reduced risk of ischemic stroke in women with migraine.
A new study suggests that fresh embryo transfer may improve live birth rates in women with a low chance of in vitro fertilization success compared to frozen embryo transfer.
Discover how Mirvie’s RNA platform uses a simple blood test to detect fetal growth restriction early in pregnancy, allowing for proactive interventions and improved outcomes for mothers and babies.
Learn how carrier screening and noninvasive prenatal testing help expectant parents identify genetic risks early, explore reproductive options, and prepare for the best possible pregnancy outcomes.
Nicola F. Tavella, MPH, dives into his team's research on postpartum depression and unplanned cesarean delivery, which was presented at SMFM's 2025 Pregnancy Meeting.