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Women's Health
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- 1WHO warns of sexual abuse risks during Ebola outbreak▼Protecting women and girls against sexual abuse, exploitation during the Ebola outbreak
The World Health Organization's Regional Office for Africa is highlighting efforts to protect women and girls from sexual abuse and exploitation during the ongoing Ebola outbreak. The agency stresses that emergency responses must include safeguards against exploitation, as women and girls in crisis-affected areas face heightened vulnerability to abuse.
- 2Experts Examine Bladder Cancer Care Gaps for Women▼Optimizing Bladder Cancer Care for Women and the Role of Biology and Disparities - Laura Mertens & Niyati Lobo
Laura Mertens and Niyati Lobo discussed how bladder cancer care can be better optimized for women, focusing on biological differences between sexes and disparities in diagnosis and treatment. Women are often underrepresented in bladder cancer research and can face delayed diagnosis, and the conversation highlights how biology and inequities in care contribute to worse outcomes for female patients.
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A cluster of hashtags linking women, health, home and family is circulating widely, drawing attention to conversations about women's health and domestic life. The posts carry no specific news event, but the combined tags suggest renewed discussion around how health issues affecting women intersect with home and family responsibilities. Little concrete detail is attached to the trend beyond the topic labels themselves.
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National Women's Health and Fitness Day is being marked in the United States, with outlets using the occasion to remind women about the importance of regular exercise, preventive checkups and healthy daily habits. Health groups and local media are encouraging women to take stock of their fitness routines and prioritize both physical and mental well-being.
- 5Fitness icon Suzi Jalowsky shares leg exercises she relies on at 60▼How social media fitness icon Suzi Jalowsky builds strong legs at 60 – 5 simple exercises she relies on
Social media fitness personality Suzi Jalowsky is drawing attention for her leg-strengthening routine at age 60. She relies on five simple exercises that keep her legs strong, a regimen highlighted by Women's Health. Her approach shows how accessible strength training can be for women over 60, and it is being shared as inspiration for staying active and mobile later in life.
- 6Fitness Editor Picks the Early Prime Day Deals Worth Buying▼I'm a Fitness Editor—These Are the Early Prime Day Deals I'd Actually Add to My Cart
Amazon's early Prime Day discounts are drawing attention from shoppers looking for fitness gear, and a fitness editor at Women's Health has published a curated list of the deals she says are genuinely worth buying. The roundup highlights home gym equipment, wearables and recovery tools at reduced prices ahead of the main sale event.
- 7Fever coach Stephanie White opens up about mental health toll of toxic WNBA discourse▼Fever’s Stephanie White admits mental health impact of toxic WNBA discourse
Indiana Fever head coach Stephanie White has spoken publicly about the mental health impact of the toxic discourse surrounding the WNBA, acknowledging how the constant negativity around the league has affected her personally. Her comments add to a growing conversation about online abuse and hostility directed at players, coaches and media figures covering women's basketball.
- 8Dr Hazel Wallace on Women's Nutrition, Hormones and Endometriosis●The Ultimate Guide to Women’s Nutrition: Hormones, Exercise, PMOS & Endo with Dr Hazel Wallace
Dr Hazel Wallace joins Dr Faye Bate for a wide-ranging conversation on women's nutrition, covering how hormones shape health, what exercise suits different phases of the cycle, and conditions including PMDD and endometriosis. The discussion offers practical dietary guidance for managing symptoms and is drawing a large, engaged audience interested in evidence-based women's health advice.
- 9New Weightlifting Study Finds Unexpected Mental Health Benefit●The Biggest Mental Health Surprise In This New Weightlifting Study Had Nothing To Do With Getting Stronger
A newly published study on weightlifting has drawn attention for an unexpected mental health finding that researchers say had little to do with gains in physical strength. The results suggest strength training may improve psychological wellbeing through factors beyond fitness improvements themselves. Coverage, including in Women's Health, is highlighting what this means for using resistance training as a tool for mental health.
- 10Women are missing from medicines development, EMA says●Women are missing from medicines development: EMA’s roadmap for change
The European Medicines Agency has published a roadmap to address the underrepresentation of women in medicines development, from clinical trial participation to research design. The agency says data on how medicines work in women has long been insufficient, and it is setting out measures to improve evidence and health outcomes for female patients across the EU.
- 11Rachael Ray and Dr. Ian Smith share menopause-friendly recipes●Rachael Ray, Dr. Ian Smith share recipes from 'The New Menopause Kitchen'
Rachael Ray and Dr. Ian Smith appeared on Good Morning America to share recipes from 'The New Menopause Kitchen,' a cookbook focused on nutrition for women going through menopause. The segment highlighted simple dishes designed to support health during this stage of life, drawing attention to a growing interest in food tailored to women's midlife wellness.
- 12Nurse's first mammogram at 40 leads to cancer discovery▼At 40, her first mammogram changed everything: LMH Health nurse urges others to get screened
A nurse at LMH Health in Lawrence, Kansas, had her first mammogram at age 40, and the screening changed everything, leading her to urge others to get screened. Health officials and advocates are highlighting her story to encourage women to begin routine breast cancer screening at 40, as recommended by many guidelines.
- 13Kirsty Gallacher, 50, swapped running for weights●Why Kirsty Gallacher, 50, swapped running for weights – and the routine that made her 'strong in every way'
Broadcaster Kirsty Gallacher has revealed she moved away from long-distance running in favour of strength training, describing the change as making her 'strong in every way'. Speaking to Women's Health, the 50-year-old shared the weight-based routine behind her fitness shift. Her story is drawing attention as an example of women embracing strength training later in life instead of endurance cardio.
- 14How Active Women Should Fuel Their Bodies●How Active Women Should Actually Fuel Their Bodies | Carbs, Iron, Recovery & Hormones
NHS doctor Faye Bate has released new guidance on how active women should approach nutrition, focusing on carbohydrate intake, iron levels, recovery and hormonal health. The piece argues that women's fuelling needs differ from men's and that many active women under-eat for their training load, drawing wide attention and strong engagement online.
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A 5K run focused on women's health is scheduled to take place in Marysville this Saturday, according to the HeraldNet announcement. The event aims to bring community members together around women's wellness, though further details about registration, location, or the organizers were not provided in the notice.
- 16House Democratic Women's Caucus presses health secretary on estrogen patch shortages▼US House Democratic Women's Caucus press health secretary on estrogen patch shortages
Members of the US House Democratic Women's Caucus are pressing the health secretary over shortages of estrogen patches, a hormone replacement therapy product many women rely on. The caucus is demanding answers on supply problems and what the administration is doing to restore availability, keeping drug shortages and women's health access in the political spotlight.
- 17Remote access may help families stay with WIC▼What helped families stay with WIC? Remote access may be key
A new report suggests remote access to services played a key role in helping families remain enrolled in WIC, the US nutrition program for women, infants and children. Allowing appointments and enrollment to be completed remotely appears to reduce barriers for participants, keeping more families connected to benefits during and after the pandemic-era policy shifts.
- 18Endometriosis trial offers hope to millions of women●# BBC # News # Health Endometriosis trial gives hope to millions of women in pain like me https:// w.st/2jsLU
A BBC News health report highlights a new endometriosis trial that could bring relief to millions of women living with the condition's chronic pain. The story is told through the perspective of a patient who describes the daily impact of the disease and says the trial gives her hope where treatment options have long been limited.
- 19Penn study finds gender-based antismoking ads work better●Gender-based antismoking messaging more successful, Penn study finds
Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania report that anti-smoking messages tailored to a person's gender are more effective than generic ones, according to a new study covered by The Daily Pennsylvanian. The finding suggests public health campaigns could improve quit rates by adapting their messaging to men and women differently.
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Nutritional Outlook highlights how food and supplement companies are formulating products aimed at women's health, a growing segment covering areas such as hormonal balance, bone health, energy and reproductive wellness. The article reflects rising industry interest in products tailored specifically to women's nutritional needs across their life stages.
- 21Coach Michaela Bentley, 60, shares eight midlife fitness lessons▼Coach Michaela Bentley, 60, shares the 8 crucial midlife fitness lessons she wishes she'd known sooner
Fitness coach Michaela Bentley, aged 60, has shared the eight lessons about exercising in midlife she says she wishes she had known sooner. Her advice, published via Women's Health, is drawing attention as more women in their 50s and 60s look for realistic guidance on strength, recovery and staying active as they age. Readers are responding to her message that it is never too late to change how you train.
- 22Pacific Tigers Basketball Adds Dignity Health Jersey Patches▼Men's and Women's Basketball to Feature Dignity Health Jersey Patches for 2026-27 Season
University of the Pacific's men's and women's basketball teams will wear Dignity Health jersey patches for the 2026-27 season under a new sponsorship deal announced by the athletics department. Jersey patch partnerships have become a growing revenue source for college programs, and the agreement ties the Tigers to a major regional health care provider.
- 23Virginia Tech leads multimillion-dollar women's health project▼Virginia Tech leads multimillion-dollar project for women's health
Virginia Tech is leading a multimillion-dollar project focused on women's health, according to an announcement from the university. Details on the project's scope, funding source and research partners have not been widely reported, but the initiative positions the university as a major player in a growing field of women's health research.
- 24Deloitte model highlights growth potential in US women's health●Deloitte model explores growth opportunity in US women’s health – Press release
Deloitte has released a new model examining the growth opportunity in United States women's health, published as a press release. The analysis points to the women's health market as an area of expanding investment and commercial interest, though details of the findings and specific figures have not been made available beyond the announcement itself.
- 25Nat Geo Photographer Documents Extreme Heat's Toll on Pregnancy●How a Nat Geo Photographer Captured the Effects of Extreme Heat in Pregnancy
National Geographic has published a photo project in which one of its photographers documented how extreme heat affects pregnant women. The work shows the health risks that rising temperatures pose during pregnancy, a topic doctors warn is under-examined as heatwaves grow more frequent. The images highlight the physical strain of heat on expectant mothers and the communities coping with it.
- 26FSU researcher targets awareness gap on alcohol and breast cancer risk●FSU researcher aims to close awareness gap on alcohol and breast cancer risk
A Florida State University researcher is working to raise public awareness that drinking alcohol increases the risk of breast cancer. The initiative focuses on closing a knowledge gap, as many women remain unaware of the established link between alcohol consumption and cancer risk, limiting their ability to make informed health decisions.
- 27Nat Geo photographer documents extreme heat risks in pregnancy●How a Nat Geo Photographer Captured the Effect of Extreme Heat in Pregnancy
National Geographic has published a photo essay in which one of its photographers documented how extreme heat affects pregnant women, showing the physical toll of rising temperatures on maternal health. The work highlights growing concern among health experts that heat waves pose serious risks during pregnancy, including preterm birth and complications, as climate change makes dangerous heat more frequent worldwide.