March 27, 2025

Tampon Test May Detect Endometrial Cancer

New research from the Mayo Clinic shows promising results for a noninvasive methylated DNA marker panel that could reduce the number of unnecessary and painful biopsies in patients with abnormal uterine bleeding.

Conexiant

March 25, 2025

HPV May Double Coronary Artery Disease Risk

"Our study shows that clearly there is an association of some kind between HPV and cardiovascular disease."

Conexiant

March 25, 2025

Researchers Question Routine Urodynamic Testing

The researchers found that invasive urodynamic testing did not improve outcomes or cost-effectiveness in women with refractory overactive bladder symptoms.

Conexiant

March 05, 2025

AAN: Ideal Dosing of Folic Acid During Pregnancy

Folic acid taken during the first trimester led to improved verbal skills and behavior in children at age 6, with no evidence of negative effects, according to new research to be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 77th Annual Meeting.

Conexiant

May 17, 2024

Depression, Stress Linked to Gut Health in Pregnancy

Researchers have found significant microbiome changes linked to maternal stress and depression.

Conexiant

May 30, 2024

Study Links Abortion Bans to Increased Risk of Pregnancy Violence

Abortion restrictions are associated with higher rates of intimate partner violence during pregnancy.

Conexiant

August 27, 2024

Menopause Shifts Lipids, Cardiovascular Risk Rises

Perimenopausal women show a striking 213% increase in small-dense LDL particles, potentially explaining the post-menopause cardiovascular risk surge.

Conexiant

September 17, 2024

Trauma Exposure Linked to Accelerated Brain Aging, Alzheimer's Risk

Study reveals sexual trauma may accelerate white matter brain aging by over 3 years in women, potentially increasing Alzheimer's risk—a finding for health care providers addressing women's cognitive health.

Conexiant

December 20, 2024

Is Surgery Necessary for Low-Risk DCIS?

“If these results hold up over time, most patients who have this type of low-risk disease will have the option of avoiding invasive treatments."

Reuters