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Flame Retardants on the Rise in Furniture
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Reproductive Rights Are an Economic Imperative
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Women's Health: Two Doctors or One?
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Birth Control Pills Should Be Available Over-The-Counter
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OB/GYNs Back Over-the-counter Birth Control
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OB/GYNs Back Over-the-counter Birth Control Pills
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IUDs Don't Cause Pelvic Inflammatory Disease in Women
The risk of developing pelvic inflammatory disease following insertion of an intrauterine device (IUD) is very low, whether or not women have been screened beforehand for gonorrhea and chlamydia, according to a joint study of nearly 60,000 women by researchers at UCSF and Kaiser Permanente.
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Study Shows Women Who Had Abortions Less Likely to Suffer Poverty
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Strong Medicine Needed to Combat Toxic Policies
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Many Women Have Ovary Surgery Even with Negative Gene Test
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What Happens When Abortion Is Denied?
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Abortion Providers are Motivated by Conscience, Too
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PBDEs Linked to Delays in Development
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Abortion Poverty Study Finds Link Between Lack Of Access And Income
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What Happens to Women Denied Abortions? This Is the First Scientific Study to Find Out.
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Arizona's Bad Science
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Health Buzz: Panel Does Not Recommend HRT to Prevent Disease
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Hormone Therapy Not Recommended for Disease Prevention
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Annual Tradition Celebrates UCSF Community Partnerships
<p>Exemplary community collaborations that promote health equity in San Francisco took center stage at the Fourth Annual Partnerships Celebration sponsored by UCSF’s <a href="http://partnerships.ucsf.edu/">University Community Partnerships</a> (UCP).</p>
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Hormone Therapy not Recommended for Disease Prevention: U.S. Panel
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Pesticides Blamed by Report for Illnesses
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Mom's BPA Levels Linked to Son's Thyroid Problems
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Cal Study Links BPA to Thyroid Hormone Changes
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UC Berkeley Study: BPA Linked to Thyroid Hormone Changes in Pregnant Women and Newborn Boys
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BPA Affects Pregnant Women, Study Shows
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Helping Women Make Informed Decisions About Reproductive Health
<p>Although it’s proven that contraception prevents pregnancy, it’s also clear that many women who don’t want to get pregnant don’t use or don’t have access to contraception. Christine Dehlendorf, MD, MAS, a family physician based at San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center, used implementation science to help women navigate this issue.</p>
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Parents Prefer Some, Often Less-Effective Birth Control Methods for Teens
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Bill Allowing Some Nurses to Perform Abortions Goes to Jerry Brown
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Stigma of H.I.V. Is a Barrier to Prenatal Care