Women's Health

In part 2 of our interview, Lissette Logan, PharmD, and Danielle Weaver, PharmD, discuss the evolution of contraceptive services and how pharmacy is supporting rural communities and their patients.

In the final part of our interview with Mark Garofoli, PharmD, BCGP, CPE, CTTS, he discusses what the future will hold regarding clinical decision-making following the reported acetaminophen-autism link.

Pharmacists are on the front line for patients looking to self-manage their menstrual pain, making their role invaluable in women’s health.

Amid the prominent use of vaping in today’s society, researchers assess how it impacts pregnancy outcomes, including preterm birth, low birth weight, and small for gestational age.

Mark Garofoli, PharmD, BCGP, CPE, CTTS, also known as “the Pain Guy,” discusses his initial reactions upon learning about the Trump Administration linking acetaminophen use with autism.

Pharmacists enhance menstrual pain management by integrating holistic strategies, empowering women with personalized care and evidence-based guidance for better health outcomes.

Joanna Lewis, PharmD, MBA, discusses effective strategies for managing menstrual pain, including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and supplements to enhance comfort and quality of life.

Researchers aim to understand patients’ perception of whether or not they have sufficient information on contraceptives.

Abortion clinic closures impact reproductive health access, prompting a shift toward pharmacists for contraceptive care and highlighting urgent public health needs.

Among participants in the CATCH trial, researchers explored the relationship between HPV vaccination and incidence of infection.

A range of evidence-based strategies for managing menstrual pain, such as heat therapy and gentle exercise, can help improve menstrual pain.

Investigators find this association primarily affects female patients when compared with male patients.

Palmer addresses the limitations of alternative methods such as acetaminophen, herbal supplements, and cannabis products, urging patients to consult health care professionals.

Currently, systemic estrogen replacement therapy is contraindicated for women who have a history of ischemic stroke due to the risk of stroke recurrence.

Investigators found that Opill increased access for patients who were uninsured, identified as Black or Latina, had lower education, and lived in the Southern United States.

Amid multiple methods for protecting children against RSV, researchers explored the strengths, limitations, and future approaches of each.

Adolescents often are at higher risk of unwanted pregnancy, unsafe abortion, and sexually transmitted infections due to inadequate knowledge of protective practices.

This episode explores the often-overlooked impact of grief on patients and pharmacy staff, highlighting the vital role pharmacists play in recognizing emotional health needs and providing compassionate support.

Although stroke is not common in pregnancy or childbearing years, pregnancy can increase the risk.

In an exploration of recent mothers across the US, researchers addressed the association of hypertensive disorders during pregnancy with breastfeeding and breastfeeding cessation.

Sit-to-stand transitions may lower diastolic blood pressure in postmenopausal women with overweight or obesity, offering a simple way to reduce cardiovascular risk.

Researchers gathered a group of adolescent-serving clinicians and asked them about their confidence in helping patients with abortion access.

Researchers in Kenya explored vaccination behaviors among individuals of various socioeconomic or educational statuses.

Study data reveal that women with low blood glucose levels before conception face higher risks of adverse pregnancy outcomes, emphasizing the need for screening and education.

A study found that the MyMenoplan website significantly improved users’ menopause knowledge, treatment awareness, and decision-making confidence.