Science has long treated hormonal variability as instability instead of what it actually is: adaptability. Women’s brains are designed to change. They’re responsive to life phases: puberty, pregnancy, menopause, the monthly cycle. That’s not a design flaw. That’s neuroplasticity doing its thing. It’s also part of what makes the female brain so fascinating.

Recent scientific findings are drawing direct connections between environmental degradation and reproductive health outcomes. From fertility and maternal health risks to increased sexual violence and generational trauma, climate change is not just an environmental concern. It is a reproductive justice issue.

A new wave of U.S. tariffs is set to dramatically increase production costs for femtech products. These tariffs are disrupting supply chains and could lead to higher consumer prices, stalled innovation, and decreased investor confidence.

A groundbreaking study published in The New England Journal of Medicine has revealed that treating male partners of women with bacterial vaginosis (BV) can significantly reduce the condition's recurrence. The findings challenge conventional treatment approaches, suggesting that BV may be more sexually transmissible than previously thought.

It can take 7-10 years on average to receive an endometriosis diagnosis. By then, the condition has often progressed, and treatment options remain limited. For the 1 in 10 individuals living with endometriosis, the journey to diagnosis is long and frustrating, filled with misdiagnoses, dismissals, and ineffective treatments. But emerging research may finally be shedding light on this complex disease, offering hope for earlier detection and better care.

Women’s health has long been an afterthought in medicine. It’s no wonder so many women feel unheard by the medical establishment. 

Historically, cardiovascular disease research and treatment guidelines have been based on studies conducted mostly on men, by men, leading to a widespread knowledge gap in how heart disease affects women. As a result, the medical system has often overlooked or misinterpreted women’s symptoms.