Browsing: womens

Two Preston businesses have joined forces to launch a new membership designed to give women access to fitness, Pilates and discounted recovery services

UAB OB/GYN takes a deep dive into common misconceptions surrounding women’s health.From adolescence to adulthood, women’s health is often surrounded by misconceptions that can lead to confusion and misinformation. Sarah Dunk, M.D., assistant professor in the Marnix E. Heersink School of MedicineDepartment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, addresses some of the most common misconceptions

For too long, women have walked into doctors’ offices describing brain fog, exhaustion, mood swings, low libido, and sleep that refuses to come, only to hear the same tired explanations: it’s stress, it’s your age, it’s in your head. It is a pattern documented in peer-reviewed research on gender bias in symptom reporting, where women…

THE UK’s Health and Social Care Secretary, Wes Streeting, has relaunched the Women’s Health Strategy for England on 14th April 2026, following a 4th March report from the Women and Equalities Committee highlighting that women’s health has been overlooked in NHS reforms, partly driven by “medical misogyny”

New platform founded by Jennifer Gelles and Rania Chami expands access to trusted education, community engagement, and future wellness innovation for women ages 35 to 55 navigating perimenopause, menopause, and hormone health transitions

For the past four years, Nutrition In Sync has quietly championed a new approach to women’s health — one that recognises women as interconnected, cyclical systems rather than a collection of isolated symptoms. Today, the practice is formally introducing The Sync Method, the framework that has guided its work since inception

Work for a Member organization and need a Member Portal account? Register here with your official email address

A new conversation around women’s metabolic and hormonal health is highlighting persistent gaps in how the healthcare system supports women across life stages

This is a paid press release. Contact the press release distributor directly with any inquiries.

Women are more than twice as likely as men to develop stress-related conditions such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), but the biological mechanisms underlying that risk have remained poorly understood. New research from Emory University School of Medicine provides the first direct evidence in humans that the ovarian hormone estradiol plays a key role in…