January 30, 2017 British group: To avoid offending patients, don’t use term ‘expectant mother’ A prominent association representing medical professionals in Great Britain has asked its staff not to use the term “expectant mother” to avoid offending transgender and intersex patients, leading some critics to slam the organization for being too “politically correct.”
January 30, 2017 Alternative medicine might help treat premature ejaculation Complementary and alternative medicine options may help men manage premature ejaculation, according to a new review of existing research.
January 29, 2017 Birth slings relieve labor pain naturally Like many pregnant women preparing for the birth of their first baby, Brianna Quasius, 32, of Chaska, Minnesota, wanted to use natural ways to cope with the pain and avoid a long labor, medical interventions and a cesarean section.
January 27, 2017 A fairytale wedding, cancer diagnosis then a blessing: A military couple's medical miracle Sgt. Gaytan, is an active-duty military police officer and newlywed whose wife was diagnosed with cancer. Then they got surprising news.
January 27, 2017 Family raising funds for former Marine's pregnant wife paralyzed in alleged armed robbery The Houston woman who was left paralyzed in an armed robbery and later discovered she was pregnant at the hospital is speaking out in an effort to help authorities nab the alleged suspects.
January 27, 2017 Baby born weighing just 1 pound thrives on donated breast milk A baby born at just 23 weeks gestation and weighing just over one pound, is thriving three months later thanks in part to volunteers who donated breast milk to a hospital-run donor bank program.
January 27, 2017 Study finds 1 in 10 women suffer painful sex A new study out of Britain reveals that pain during sex afflicts a surprising number of women.
January 27, 2017 3 real risks women face if they're waiting to get pregnant Listen up, ladies, there are a few legit things you should consider...
January 26, 2017 Cervical surgery for pre-cancer tied to preemies and small babies - Women who get surgery to treat precancerous abnormalities on their cervix are more likely to have premature or low-birth weight babies than women who don't have these procedures, a recent study suggests.