Articles on Uterus
Displaying all articles
Endometriosis is an age-old condition and yet until recently, the complex disorder remained largely overlooked due to medical and social perceptions of women’s pain.
The uterus does move, but not like ancient physicians thought.
Oral contraceptives modify the menstrual cycle. What’s less well known is that they also reach the brain, particularly the regions important for regulating emotions.
Health care providers often dismiss endometriosis pain as ‘all in your head’ − which can delay a correct diagnosis and treatment for years.
Human reproduction is completely dependent on the health of an underestimated but vital organ: the endometrium. Here’s how it works.
Adenomyosis can be debilitating, causing symptoms including irregular and heavy periods and pelvic pain.
Treating a potentially deadly pregnancy complication gets caught up in the abortion debate. A nurse-midwife explains why it shouldn’t.
As it debunks old myths and uncovers previously ignored facts, science is finding that the vagina is both complex and busy.
Yes, there are pros and cons of this new reproductive technology. But there are many other issues about maternal and child health we need to tackle first.
Adenomyosis is a different condition to endometriosis, though many women who have one will have the other.
Most affected women won’t be aware of the condition until puberty, when their first period never comes.
Pregnancy is often mentioned as a treatment or a ‘cure’ for endometriosis. Pregnancy may suppress the symptoms of endometriosis, but it is not a cure.











