Your Followed Topics

Top 4 women's health News Today

#1
Mum goes into surgery for massive tumour - then doctors make startling discovery
#1 out of 439.3K est. views
health32m ago

Mum goes into surgery for massive tumour - then doctors make startling discovery

  • Doctors discover a nearly full-term baby boy behind a giant ovarian tumour during pre-surgery testing.
  • Surgeons performed a highly coordinated delivery and surgery with about 30 specialists involved.
  • The baby, named Ryu, survived the ordeal after a two-week stay in neonatology.
  • Suze Lopez started hemorrhaging after the baby was delivered during the complex surgery.
  • The hospital described abdominal ectopic pregnancy as extraordinarily rare with high risks for both mother and baby.
  • The baby boy was delivered after the uterus was found to be involved with a large tumour.
  • The incident occurred in Los Angeles, with the baby named Ryu surviving after delivery.
  • Doctors performed the procedure after a pregnancy test revealed the unexpected pregnancy.
  • The birth required a fast blood product response with 11 units used during surgery.
Vote 0
0
#2
A New Study Challenges the Way We Screen for Breast Cancer
#2 out of 45.6K est. views
health1d ago

A New Study Challenges the Way We Screen for Breast Cancer

  • New analysis of the WISDOM study finds personalized, risk-based screening can be as effective as annual mammograms for detecting breast cancer.
  • The study enrolled over 28,000 women aged 40 to 74 to test four risk-based screening regimens.
  • Women at highest risk receive alternating mammograms and MRIs every six months under the risk-based model.
  • The approach uses a risk algorithm incorporating genetic data, breast density, age, and family history.
  • Esserman says risk-based screening is a prerequisite to implementation and aims to reduce over-treatment.
  • Early results suggest fewer higher-stage cancers (Stage 2B) in the highest-risk group compared with annual screening.
  • Experts note that risk-based screening could prevent over-treatment and tailor prevention efforts.
  • The research underscores the role of routine genetic testing in identifying high-risk individuals early.
  • WISDOM will continue to track treatments and outcomes as it advances risk-based screening.
Vote 0
0
#3
We’re All Losing Hair. Is the Solution to Just Fake It?
#3 out of 4
health1d ago

We’re All Losing Hair. Is the Solution to Just Fake It?

  • Post-pandemic hair loss has risen, with experts citing telogen effluvium linked to stress and hormonal shifts.
  • Dermatologists caution about supplements and stress the value of professional evaluation for hair loss.
  • Minoxidil remains a common suggested treatment, though some patients experience extensive hair growth effects.
  • Experts warn against overly high-dose supplements and stress the need for evidence-based options.
  • PRP treatments are discussed as a procedural option with mixed opinions on practicality and cost.
  • Hairpieces and extensions are framed as common, mainstream tools rather than scandals or secrets.
  • Celebrity stylists report extensive use of hairpieces, even in short pixie looks.
  • The market for hair wigs and extensions is growing, with forecasts to rise to billions by 2033.
  • Some experts advocate for first addressing root causes before committing to extensions.
  • Extensions are described as a practical toolkit similar to concealer or bronzer for many people.
  • The piece highlights a personal narrative of postpartum hair loss and coping strategies.
Vote 0
0
#4
A dietitian and cancer survivor shares 3 diet tips she swears by — helping her to complete 27 triathlons
#4 out of 4
health4h ago

A dietitian and cancer survivor shares 3 diet tips she swears by — helping her to complete 27 triathlons

  • Cassandra Burke, a 54-year-old cancer survivor, became a dietitian and trainer after completing extensive treatment and numerous races.
  • She fuels long workouts with quick carbs and simple sugars to preserve glycogen.
  • Burke avoids rigid breakfast rules, choosing foods that meet her macro goals rather than traditional menus.
  • Her Mediterranean-style diet centers on lean proteins, whole grains, and plenty of produce.
  • She coaches local athletes and cancer patients, combining nutrition guidance with fitness coaching.
  • Burke uses protein-rich snacks and varied meals to ensure nutrient diversity after training.
  • Breakfasts often feature flexible options like bibimbap or cottage cheese bowls to meet macro goals.
  • The dietitian incorporates hydration and electrolytes, such as Liquid IV, in training.
  • Burke's story blends science-based nutrition with a disciplined athletic lifestyle.
  • The piece highlights Burke’s elite athletic background, noting nearly 80 races and 27 triathlons.
Vote 0
0

Explore Your Interests

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Explore Your Interests

Create an account and enjoy content that interests you with your personalized feed

Unlimited Access
Personalized Feed
Full Experience
or
By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy.. You also agree to receive our newsletters, you can opt-out any time.

Advertisement

Advertisement