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A collection of news and information related to Gynecology published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. Placentas provide clues about autism risk at birth, study says

    Researchers believe they have come up with a way to tell whether a newborn infant has a higher-than-normal risk of developing autism -- by looking for abnormalities in the placenta shortly after birth.
    Researchers believe they have come up with a way to tell whether a newborn infant has a higher-than-normal risk of developing autism -- by looking for abnormalities in the placenta shortly after birth. The abnormalities in question are called...

    Tags: Autism, Ovarian Cancer, Medical Specialization, Yale School of Medicine, University of California, Davis

  2. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Uncovered: Ritual public drunkenness and sex in ancient Egypt

    I'll bet you that archaeologist Betsy Bryan's perspective on reality-show behavior is a little longer than most. Since 2001, Bryan has led the excavation of the temple complex of the Egyptian goddess Mut in modern-day Luxor, the site of the city of Thebes in ancient Egypt. And the ritual she has uncovered, which centers on binge drinking, thumping music and orgiastic public sex, probably makes "Jersey Shore" look pretty tame.
    I'll bet you that archaeologist Betsy Bryan's perspective on reality-show behavior is a little longer than most. Since 2001, Bryan has led the excavation of the temple complex of the Egyptian goddess Mut in modern-day Luxor, the site of the city of Thebes...

    Tags: Arts, Johns Hopkins University, Health and Safety at School, Medical Specialization, Arts and Culture

  4. Mar 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Too many babies start eating solid foods too soon, CDC study says

    Four out of 10 mothers surveyed began feeding their infants solid food when they were only 4 months old and their still-developing bodies weren’t able to process it -- and more than half the moms said they had been advised to do so by a medical professional. 
    Four out of 10 mothers surveyed began feeding their infants solid food when they were only 4 months old and their still-developing bodies weren’t able to process it -- and more than half the moms said they had been advised to do so by a medical...

    Tags: Celiac Disease, Family, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Medical Specialization, Health and Medical Professionals

  6. Feb 13, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  7. The Unreal World: A miscarriage in 'A Separation'

    "A Separation"
    "A Separation" Hopscotch Films, Golem Distribution U.S. release: September The premise Nader (Peyman Moaadi) refuses to leave Iran with his wife because his aged father (Ali-Asghar Shahbazi) suffers from Alzheimer's disease, causing a schism between...

    Tags: University of Pittsburgh, Abusive Behavior, Colleges and Universities, Harvard Medical School, Stress

  8. May 4, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. 'The pill': 50 years after

    It was supposed to make every child a wanted child, give women control over their bodies and grant couples worry-free sex.
    It was supposed to make every child a wanted child, give women control over their bodies and grant couples worry-free sex. Such were the aspirations of health professionals worldwide when the medication now known simply as "the pill" arrived on the...

    Tags: Heart Attack, Family, Harvard University, Social Issues, Princeton University

  10. Mar 14, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Pregnancy myths

    Once a woman becomes visibly pregnant, it isn't long before she's being asked extremely personal questions by complete strangers:
    Tribune staff reporter
    Once a woman becomes visibly pregnant, it isn't long before she's being asked extremely personal questions by complete strangers: "Are you going to have an epidural or go natural? "You're not drinking alcohol, are you?" "Have you tried ginger for...

    Tags: Vitamin B6, Family, Twins, Hospitals and Clinics, Hormones and Metabolism

  12. Nov 20, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Group recommends less-frequent Pap tests

    Only days after a federal panel scaled back on breast cancer screening recommendations for many women, another organization -- the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists -- has done the same for a screening credited with drastically reducing the rates of cervical cancer in the U.S.
    Only days after a federal panel scaled back on breast cancer screening recommendations for many women, another organization -- the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists -- has done the same for a screening credited with drastically...

    Tags: Social Issues, Harvard Medical School, Colleges and Universities, Cancer, Death

  14. Oct 1, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Treating even mild cases of diabetes in pregnancy helps both mom, baby

    To improve the health of both mother and baby, even women with mild gestational diabetes should receive treatment, researchers say -- helping resolve a long-standing dilemma in obstetrics.
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    To improve the health of both mother and baby, even women with mild gestational diabetes should receive treatment, researchers say -- helping resolve a long-standing dilemma in obstetrics. Rates of gestational diabetes have been increasing as more U.S....

    Tags: The Ohio State University, Hospitals and Clinics, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, Overweight, Obstetrics

  16. May 25, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Contraceptives that are long-term and reversible are in demand

    Contraceptives such as IUDs and implants are finally being embraced by U.S. women after many years of doubts and controversy.
    Tribune staff reporter
    Contraceptives such as IUDs and implants are finally being embraced by U.S. women after many years of doubts and controversy. In a new study, researchers at the Guttmacher Institute looked at data from the National Survey of Family Growth from 2006 and...

    Tags: Obstetrics, Health, Health Treatments, Physical Conditions, Pregnancy and Childbirth

  18. Nov 2, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Fertility supplements may help some women conceive

    Female fertility can be a mysterious business. No matter how carefully a woman tracks her ovulation or times her romantic encounters, there's no guarantee that a baby will be on the way.
    Female fertility can be a mysterious business. No matter how carefully a woman tracks her ovulation or times her romantic encounters, there's no guarantee that a baby will be on the way. Women who have trouble conceiving get lots of free advice: Relax,...

    Tags: Stanford University, Colleges and Universities, Drugs and Medicines, Obstetrics, Vitamin Therapy

  20. Mar 18, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Does this birth control pill make me look fat?

    Like a lot of young women, Kelsey Webb, 25, has been off and on birth control pills since she was 18. Every time she started taking them, she gained 5 to 10 pounds. "My normal weight is around 125 pounds. On the pill, I would get up to 130 or 135," says Webb, who is 5 feet, 5 inches tall.
    Tribune staff reporter
    Like a lot of young women, Kelsey Webb, 25, has been off and on birth control pills since she was 18. Every time she started taking them, she gained 5 to 10 pounds. "My normal weight is around 125 pounds. On the pill, I would get up to 130 or 135," says...

    Tags: Social Issues, Hormones and Metabolism, Health and Safety at School, Testosterone, Colleges and Universities

  22. Nov 9, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. The right place to deliver: home or hospital?

    All three of my children were delivered in a hospital under an obstetrician's care. Fetal monitors tracked the babies' heart rates, and an EKG machine measured mine. When it came to discomfort, I opted out and embraced every pain-relieving intervention that was offered. For me, each of the experiences was blissful -- pain-free deliveries with beautiful, healthy outcomes: Kira, Jamie and Clay.
    All three of my children were delivered in a hospital under an obstetrician's care. Fetal monitors tracked the babies' heart rates, and an EKG machine measured mine. When it came to discomfort, I opted out and embraced every pain-relieving intervention...

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Health and Safety at School, Nursing, Healthcare Provider, Health and Medical Professionals

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