Daily aspirin reduces risk of ovarian cancer, regardless of genetics

Published Date: 08 Mar 2023

New findings show that frequent aspirin use provides protection against ovarian cancer, regardless of a person's genetic risk.

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Latest News

Menstruation topic still stigmatized by younger generation in Spain, study finds

The menstrual taboo persists. This is the main conclusion of a pioneering macro-study in Spain involving more than 4,000 participants and led by the INGENIO Institute, a joint center of the Spanish National Research Council ...

Research team develops actionable tool to assess risk for premature births

Researchers at NYU and partners within the International Healthy Outcomes of Pregnancy for Everyone (HOPE) Consortium have developed a novel tool, the Preterm Birth Actionable Risk Index (PTB-ARIx), designed to identify pregnant ...

AHA: Study examines impact of adequate prenatal care for congenital heart disease

For cases of mild congenital heart defects (CHDs), more prenatal visits are associated with lower probability of delivery at a cardiac center, according to a study published online Nov. 9 in JAMA Network Open to coincide ...

Severe nausea during pregnancy and depression: Study reveals bidirectional association

A recent study conducted at the University of Turku in Finland showed that hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of nausea that occurs during pregnancy, is linked to depression. Women who experienced severe nausea were more ...

Common cesarean closure method linked to long-term complications, experts suggest change

The most common technique used for closing the uterus after a cesarean delivery causes so many long-term complications that it's time to question its use. That's the conclusion reached by two world-renowned specialists in ...

From post-partum depression to relationship woes: The importance of mental health after giving birth

"Postpartum depression" has been discussed as an identifiable, measurable, treatable disorder for 50 years now. Thresholds, scales, prevalence rates: everything seems clear, even reassuring.

Todays Updates

Amantadine Immediate Release Lowers Dyskinesia Risk in Early Parkinson Disease, Study Shows Louie Pasculli

Use of immediate-release amantadine as an add-on to levodopa reduced peak-dose dyskinesia incidence in patients with early Parkinson disease, according to results from the phase 2 PREMANDYSK trial.

NeurologyLive® Friday 5 — January 16, 2026 Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Take 5 minutes to catch up on NeurologyLive®'s highlights from the week ending January 16, 2026.

Phase 1b Trial for Solid Biosciences’ Friedreich Ataxia Gene Therapy SGT-212 Doses First Patient Noah Stansfield

The therapy also received orphan drug designation from the FDA.

Phase 3 MODIFY Shows No Significant Renal Benefit With Lucerastat in Fabry Disease

Phase 3 MODIFY Shows No Significant Renal Benefit With Lucerastat in Fabry Disease

HCPLive 5 Stories in Under 5: Week of 01/11

HCPLive 5 Stories in Under 5: Week of 01/11

Topical Antioxidant Serum May Be Effective in Treating Atrophic Acne Scars

Topical Antioxidant Serum May Be Effective in Treating Atrophic Acne Scars

Todays Updates

Amantadine Immediate Release Lowers Dyskinesia Risk in Early Parkinson Disease, Study Shows Louie Pasculli

Use of immediate-release amantadine as an add-on to levodopa reduced peak-dose dyskinesia incidence in patients with early Parkinson disease, according to results from the phase 2 PREMANDYSK trial.

NeurologyLive® Friday 5 — January 16, 2026 Isabella Ciccone, MPH

Take 5 minutes to catch up on NeurologyLive®'s highlights from the week ending January 16, 2026.

Phase 1b Trial for Solid Biosciences’ Friedreich Ataxia Gene Therapy SGT-212 Doses First Patient Noah Stansfield

The therapy also received orphan drug designation from the FDA.

Phase 3 MODIFY Shows No Significant Renal Benefit With Lucerastat in Fabry Disease

Phase 3 MODIFY Shows No Significant Renal Benefit With Lucerastat in Fabry Disease

HCPLive 5 Stories in Under 5: Week of 01/11

HCPLive 5 Stories in Under 5: Week of 01/11

Topical Antioxidant Serum May Be Effective in Treating Atrophic Acne Scars

Topical Antioxidant Serum May Be Effective in Treating Atrophic Acne Scars

Latest News

The menstrual taboo persists. This is the main conclusion of a pioneering macro-study in Spain involving more than 4,000 participants and led by the INGENIO Institute, a joint center of the Spanish National Research Council ...

Researchers at NYU and partners within the International Healthy Outcomes of Pregnancy for Everyone (HOPE) Consortium have developed a novel tool, the Preterm Birth Actionable Risk Index (PTB-ARIx), designed to identify pregnant ...

For cases of mild congenital heart defects (CHDs), more prenatal visits are associated with lower probability of delivery at a cardiac center, according to a study published online Nov. 9 in JAMA Network Open to coincide ...

A recent study conducted at the University of Turku in Finland showed that hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of nausea that occurs during pregnancy, is linked to depression. Women who experienced severe nausea were more ...

The most common technique used for closing the uterus after a cesarean delivery causes so many long-term complications that it's time to question its use. That's the conclusion reached by two world-renowned specialists in ...

"Postpartum depression" has been discussed as an identifiable, measurable, treatable disorder for 50 years now. Thresholds, scales, prevalence rates: everything seems clear, even reassuring.

News All Time

New study shows long-term effectiveness of HPV vaccine

A new study has confirmed that the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine provides strong and sustained protection against cervical disease that can develop into cancer.

Exercise reduces risk of common postpartum pelvic floor problems

Targeted pelvic floor muscle training in the first year postpartum significantly reduces the risk of two common pelvic floor disorders, according to a study that rewrites the longstanding narrative that these disorders are ...

Problems with regulating emotions during pregnancy may help predict perinatal depression

Around 1 in 5 mothers experience perinatal depression. This condition involves depressive episodes during pregnancy or just after birth—often with lasting effects on both mother and child.

Sugar–protein interactions, critical for placenta during early pregnancy, shed light on common complications

During the first weeks of pregnancy, the developing placenta in a mother's womb undergoes a dramatic change. Individual cells merge, forming a continuous barrier that will spend the next nine months ferrying oxygen and nutrients ...

The quiet collapse of America's reproductive health safety net

In late October, Maine Family Planning announced three rural clinics in northern Maine would close by month's end. These primary care and reproductive health clinics served about 800 patients, many uninsured or on Medicaid.

Meta-analysis evaluates effectiveness of various psychological therapies for perinatal depression

A systematic review and meta-analysis evaluated the effectiveness of psychological therapies for perinatal depression, the most prevalent maternal mental health disorder. The review, published in the Annals of Internal Medicine, ...

Wildfire smoke exposure during pregnancy linked to higher risk of preterm birth

About 10% of American babies are born prematurely. Birth before 37 weeks can lead to a cascade of health risks, both immediate and long-term, making prevention a vital tool for improving public health over generations.

Back pain during pregnancy is often dismissed as a passing discomfort—a nurse explains why it should be taken seriously

About half to three-quarters of expectant mothers experience pain during pregnancy that is largely untreated, contributing to preventable suffering and harm. Many mothers avoid medications and treatments during pregnancy ...

Researchers discuss gaps, obstacles and solutions for contraception

Contraception and family planning are vital aspects of sexual and reproductive health and rights. Despite major advances in modern contraception over the past 60 years, many gaps remain and the rate of unplanned pregnancies ...

COVID-19 during pregnancy linked to higher risk of neurodevelopmental disorders in children

Children born to mothers who had COVID-19 while pregnant face an elevated risk of developmental disorders by the time they turn 3 years old, including speech delays, autism, motor disorders, and other developmental delays, ...

Safeguarding fertility: Study investigates key hormone for women with cancer choosing fertility preservation

Newly diagnosed female cancer patients of reproductive age have a very short window for storing their eggs and embryos before starting cancer treatment. This is a process known as fertility preservation (FP), which protects ...

Breast cancer risk varies between different hormonal contraceptives, research reveals

Some common hormonal contraceptives are linked to a slightly higher risk of breast cancer than others. This is shown by a Swedish study from Uppsala University, in which researchers followed more than two million women and ...

Punitive drug laws may deter prenatal care and hospital-based delivery

States that explicitly criminalize prenatal drug use may unintentionally discourage pregnant people from seeking essential medical care, according to new research from Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. ...

Highlighting key therapies that support women through high-risk pregnancies 

Joint research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) and the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences, in the US, is shedding new light on the broader potential of psychosocial occupational therapy, revealing it can play ...

Study shows Australian preterm birth prevention program is working

New data has shown that an initiative to reduce preterm births in Australia has led to a significant decrease in rates of potentially harmful early birth and improved pregnancy outcomes for women across the country.

Vitamin D deficiency increases risk of complicated deliveries, finds study

A research team at Uppsala University has identified a clear link between osteomalacia—a form of bone softening commonly caused by vitamin D deficiency—and a fivefold increased risk of emergency cesarean sections or the ...

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