Gynaecology & Obstetrics Feature Articles

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Emotions vary following bushfire trauma
Bushfire survivors should not be embarrassed about feeling a range of strong emotions as they grapple with the enormity of the disaster, a psychiatrist says.
Babies get better chance to escape dangerous health cycle
A promising step forward in stopping an intergenerational cycle of birth complications, diabetes and obesity associated with gestational diabetes has been made by researchers at the ...
Study provides new alcohol and pregnancy data
From the findings of the first-ever population-based study of its kind in Australia, a Curtin University researcher has released a report highlighting the impact of maternal alcohol ...
Kidney failure under the microscope
Better targeted treatments for 20 per cent of renal failure patients are on the horizon following a key discovery about the role of white blood cells in kidney inflammation.
Food safety warning: keep it cold, keep it clean, keep it hot
Minister for Primary Industries Katrina Hodgkinson today urged people to follow three simple rules to prevent food poisoning this festive season.
Sun, sand, the sea - and a boob job
The combination of sun, sand, the sea and a boob job is proving an irresistible lure to scores of young Australian women travelling to exotic destinations for cosmetic surgery.
Cracking the cause of a common bladder condition
A team of Flinders University researchers is trying to find the underlying cause of bladder overactivity, in the hope of developing a therapy before the problem becomes more prevalent. ...
Hard labour under investigation
A study led by researchers from the University of Sydney aims to determine if there is a link between high levels of lactate in amniotic fluid and difficult labours which may end ...
Genetics point to serious pregnancy complication
Being able to predict which women are at risk of pre-eclampsia is an important goal in obstetrics.
Teenagers' brains affected by preterm birth
New research at the University of Adelaide has demonstrated that teenagers born prematurely may suffer brain development problems that directly affect their memory and learning ...
Complaints data shortage a problem for health system
A lack of national data on health care complaints is a major obstacle to making improvements to the health care system, a study led by the University of Sydney claims.
How healthy are our nurses?
There are about 270,000 nurses working in Australia but little is known about their health and wellbeing and how it can impact patient care.
Shutting down: good night's snooze a web click away
Do insomniacs dream of electric sleep?
International study pinpoints endometriosis genes
Four new gene regions linked to endometriosis have been discovered in an international study involving University of Newcastle researchers.
Sea snails could have medicinal purposes
The Muricidae family of sea snail has already been found to contain cancer-fighting properties as well being used for gynaecological problems in India.
Medical professional drug pilfering is rare but perilous
Medical professional drug pilfering is rare but perilous
Stopping forced removal of babies from intellectually disabled parents
Professor Gwynnyth Llewellyn: "When babies are taken away from their mothers early on and the mother doesn't really understand why, then you have the potential for very distressed ...
'Viagra for women' being trialled
Reaching orgasm remains elusive for nearly 30 per cent of women, but a new ad hoc treatment currently under trial, may drastically reduce that number.
Menopause not to blame for weight gain
Menopause doesn't cause women to gain weight, but affects where weight gain occurs, according to the latest research.
Pap smears a must to protect against cervical cancer
An alarming number of women don't understand that the common sexually transmitted infection human papillomavirus (HPV) causes cervical cancer, a Queensland University of Technology ...
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