
Hormone Therapy Blood Clot Risk Study
A new study examines the thromboembolic risks of menopausal hormone therapy. Separately, research reveals significant gender disparities in the diagnosis of autoimmune conditions.
Every Womens Health story tagged Conditions.

A new study examines the thromboembolic risks of menopausal hormone therapy. Separately, research reveals significant gender disparities in the diagnosis of autoimmune conditions.

A new study analyzing over 1,500 milk samples identifies molecular patterns linking maternal vitamin B5 levels to milk production and infant growth.

Updated mRNA flu and COVID-19 vaccines are available this fall, with medical societies strongly recommending October vaccination for high-risk groups.

The FDA has granted priority review to elinzanetant for treating hot flashes in women undergoing endocrine therapy for HR+ breast cancer.

Letters to the Guardian highlight systemic sex-based discrimination in healthcare, where women receive less active treatment than men for the same conditions.

Removing fallopian tubes during other abdominal surgeries can drastically cut ovarian cancer risk.

A global review of 38 studies reveals women with conditions like heart disease, kidney failure, and Parkinson's are less often offered surgery and stents.

Real-world U.S. data shows increased use of azithromycin during unscheduled cesarean deliveries is linked to a significant drop in postpartum infections.

The FDA granted accelerated approval to camizestrant for HR+/HER2- breast cancer when ESR1 resistance mutations are first detected during initial therapy.

A new Medicare pilot program offers GLP-1 weight-loss drugs for $50 a month, but patients with FDA-approved conditions like sleep apnea are excluded.

A new at-home urine test trialled by the NHS can identify 92% of bladder cancer cases, potentially reducing the need for invasive cystoscopies.

A new online tool offers a science-based method to screen for obesity's diverse causes, ranging from lifestyle factors to medical conditions.

Two new studies suggest GLP-1 receptor agonist drugs, used for type 2 diabetes and obesity, may significantly reduce the risk of serious infections.