9.15.21 | Policy SWHR Submits Comments to Inform ORWH Women’s Health Consensus Conference
SWHR this week submitted comments in response to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Research on Women's Health (ORWH) Request for Information: Inviting Comments to Inform the Women's Health Consensus Conference (WHCC).
8.14.21 | Endometriosis Stigma and Endometriosis: A Brief Overview and Recommendations to Improve Psychosocial Well-Being and Diagnostic Delay
The Society for Women’s Health Research (SWHR) published a commentary in International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, presenting […]
5.24.21 | Bone Health Managing Bone Health for Endometriosis and Fibroid Patients
Do endometriosis and uterine fibroids impact bone health? SWHR explores the connection between these gynecological conditions, estrogen, and healthy bones.
3.22.21 | Endometriosis SWHR’s Endometriosis Toolkit Empowers Patients to Take Charge of Their Health
SWHR launched its new Endometriosis Toolkit: A Guide to Patient Empowerment, designed to help people of all ages with endometriosis navigate their care.
2.16.21 | Endometriosis Endometriosis Awareness: Empowering Patients
This SWHR webinar provides valuable insight for both patients and health care providers on opportunities to empower individuals living with endometriosis.
12.2.20 | Endometriosis SWHR Urges Congressional Leadership to Prioritize Endometriosis Research Funding
SWHR sent a letter to House and Senate leadership this week in support of endometriosis’ inclusion as an eligible condition […]
4.9.20 | Endometriosis Managing Endometriosis During the COVID-19 Pandemic
For women with endometriosis, the widespread stress and anxiety caused by the coronavirus pandemic may make managing their chronic disease even more challenging.
3.16.20 | Endometriosis Adenomyosis: The Common Gynecological Condition You’ve Never Heard Of
Heavy menstrual bleeding, painful cramps, and bloating during menstruation may sound like “normal” mild symptoms accompanying a woman’s period, but for some women, these symptoms are much more severe and may be signs of an undiagnosed, noncancerous gynecological condition.
