A new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine reveals that treating male partners may significantly reduce the recurrence of bacterial vaginosis (BV) in women. BV is a common vaginal infection affecting approximately one-third of women of reproductive age, characterized by an imbalance of naturally occurring bacterial flora. Researchers, led by Lenka A. Vodstrcil, Ph.D., conducted a randomized controlled trial involving heterosexual couples in monogamous relationships, where the female partner was diagnosed with BV. The trial aimed to determine if additional antimicrobial treatment of male partners could lower recurrence rates. ...

Reproductive Health
Well Woman Today strives to be the premier resource for healthcare professionals committed to providing the highest standard of reproductive health care and support for all women.
Advertisement
Dr. Bruce Dorr, Senior Medical Advisor at BioTe Discusses HRT for menopausal women with BRCA1/2 mutations.
Black and Hispanic adolescents and young adults have a 5-fold higher rate of CT infection than non-Hispanic Whites.
Researchers found that oral contraceptive pills reduced the risk of ovarian cancer by 26% among women who used it.
Despite the significant health risks of unintended pregnancy, many young people face barriers to accessing contraception.
Researchers have found a way to target the inflammation associated with endometriosis without the common side effects...
Since the introduction of the HPV vaccination, the rates of new cases of HPV infection and cervical cancer have declined.
A study revealed that more women with untreated fertility developed SARD than women without infertility.
“AI can offer a new paradigm in how we deliver IVF treatment and could lead to better outcomes for patients.”
Some women living with endometriosis respond to surgery and hormonal treatment; others continue to experience severe pain.
Risk of pelvic organ prolapse was almost 50% higher in overweight women with central obesity regardless of BMI.
Women with high androgen PCOS had more body fat than women with normal androgen levels.
More than half of oncologists said they were likely to consider state abortion restrictions when deciding where to practice.