WomenHeart: the National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease and theSociety for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) have released a new report identifying the top 10 unanswered questions in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of heart disease in women [1]. The new 10Q Report follows up on a 2006 alert, published because experts felt little traction…Read the Rest of Article
Tags: Cardiovascular Disease, disease, Health, heart disease, little, new, pregnant women, prevention, woman, women
Posted in News & Education, Obstetrics | No Comments »
Vitamin D deficiency (VDD) has been linked to bacterial vaginosis (BV) among pregnant women, according to the results of a study reported online October 4 in the American Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology.
Tags: AOR, BV, Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, Dr. Mathews, Flight Attendant Medical Research Institute, linked, Linked Bacterial Vaginosis, MPH, pregnant women, prevention, VDD, Vitamin D Deficiency, women
Posted in News & Education, Obstetrics | No Comments »
A study looking at 15 randomized trials finds the use of calcium supplements without coadministered vitamin D is associated with an increased risk of heart attack.
Tags: calcium supplements, disease, doctors, Dr. Mathews, heart attack, heart attack risk, kyle mathews, New Zealand, prevention, UK, Vitamin D, without, women
Posted in News & Education | No Comments »
Many women, and doctors, are confused by the recent recommendations set forth by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, USPSTF. Breast imaging centers throughout the nation have seen a drop in the number of women in their 40’s returning for their annual screening mammograms.
Tags: breast cancer, breast cancer mortality, breast cancer screening, cancer, doctors, mammograms, prevention, Preventive Services Task Force, screening mammograms, Task Force, Task Forces, unnecessary biopsies, USPSTF, women
Posted in Menopause, News & Education | No Comments »
With PMS, or pre-menstrual syndrome, affecting almost 30% of all menstruating women, it’s no wonder that looking for a way to alleviate the symptoms is a high priority for females. Instead of having to wait for PMS to be over, women can take a more proactive approach to managing this time of the month. And for those 5 to 10% of women that also have more severe forms of PMS, any additional things they can do to help offset their signs help not only them, but everyone in their lives.
Tags: breast tenderness, doctors, effects, EPA, Fish, food cravings, medications, menstrual cycle, PMS, pms symptoms, pre menstrual syndrome, prevention, symptoms, water retention, women
Posted in News & Education, PMS | No Comments »