This is the first in a four-part series the SWHR about hormones across the lifespan.
February is both Black History Month and American Heart Month. SWHR would like to take the time to encourage African American women to take charge of their health and participate in clinical research opportunities designed to reduce their likelihood of heart disease over the course of their lifetime.
A guest blog by SWHR Interdisciplinary Network on Urological Health in Women members Toby Chai, MD, Yale University and Candace Parker-Autry, MD, Wake Forest University discusses bladder health in women.
Theresa Miller's story is a reflection of what thousands of Americans experience each year. She shares her heart disease story with us here.
Did you know that more women get sick from salmonella than men? Many infectious diseases that impact women and men differently.
This year, SWHR launched its Interdisciplinary Network on Urological Health in Women to promote bladder and urinary tract health across a woman's lifespan.
Adults, children, pregnant women -- everyone! -- older than six months should get a flu shot every year.
SWHR congratulates former Chair of the Board of Directors, Nanette K. Wenger, MD. Wenger for receiving the inaugural Bernadine Healy Leadership in Women’s Cardiovascular Disease Award at the recent 64th Annual American College of Cardiology Scientific Session in San Diego, California.