A landmark clinical trial conducted across multiple sites in India has demonstrated that administering intravenous iron during early second trimester pregnancy is both safe and effective for treating iron deficiency anaemia, potentially changing current treatment protocols globally.
A study from Karolinska Institutet reveals that low levels of anti-phosphorylcholine antibodies may indicate increased risk of heart disease in older women, potentially paving the way for improved risk assessment and preventive strategies.
Researchers find over 80% of women are iron deficient by their third trimester despite the absence of anaemia in early pregnancy, even in high-resource settings, highlighting the need for improved screening and treatment protocols.
The historically overlooked field of women’s health is experiencing a potential renaissance. Sarah Nurgat examines the gender health gap’s roots in research disparities and funding shortfalls, while highlighting recent policy changes, international initiatives, and femtech innovations signalling progress. The author emphasizes the need for sustained momentum and critical evaluation to ensure meaningful improvements in women’s […]
A pioneering study from UC Berkeley has detected toxic metals, including arsenic and lead, in commercially available tampons. This unprecedented research raises urgent questions about potential health risks for millions of women who use these products and calls for increased scrutiny of feminine hygiene product safety.
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