Women's Health
AHA scientific statement projects rising cardiovascular risk factors for U.S. women by 2050
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A new American Heart Association scientific statement published Feb. 25, 2026 in Circulation projects that cardiovascular risk factors such as high blood pressure, obesity and diabetes will become more common among U.S. women by 2050, with particularly steep increases forecast for some younger women and for several racial and ethnic groups.
New research indicates that oestrogen levels, which vary across the menstrual cycle, can influence how efficiently some drugs reach the brain in women.
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A major analysis of data from more than a million women has identified hundreds of genes tied to endometriosis. The research also connects the condition to inflammation, cholesterol regulation and gut bacteria changes.
Commonly used AI models, including ChatGPT and Gemini, often fail to provide adequate advice for urgent women's health issues, according to a new benchmark test. Researchers found that 60 percent of responses to specialized queries were insufficient, highlighting biases in AI training data. The study calls for improved medical content to address these gaps.
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A large study indicates that tailoring breast cancer screening to individual risk factors is safer and more effective than routine annual mammograms for all women. Researchers from the WISDOM study analyzed data from 46,000 participants and found reduced rates of advanced cancers without compromising safety. The approach incorporates genetics, health history, and lifestyle to customize screening frequency.
Cenco Malls wrapped up the 2025 edition of its Alto al Cáncer campaign with an exclusive colloquium for employees at Sky Costanera, centered on early breast cancer detection and self-care. Marking the program's tenth anniversary, the event featured actress Claudia Conserva as moderator and a panel of experts sharing personal stories. It underscores the company's dedication to women's preventive health.
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Many women often panic over reproductive health symptoms that are actually normal. Obstetrician-gynecologists explain that minor changes in discharge or menstrual cycles usually do not warrant concern. Consultation is still recommended if unusual signs appear.
Mushroom antioxidant eases period pain in small trial
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