Patients with recurrent ovarian cancer often face limited treatment options because tumors become resistant to chemotherapy and spread throughout the abdominal cavity. Systemic immunotherapies can help some patients, but high dose cytokines such as interleukin 2 are too toxic when […]
A multidisciplinary team at Politecnico di Milano in Italy has developed BAMBI (Balloon Against Maternal BleedIng), a low-cost medical device designed to stop postpartum hemorrhage (PPH)—a leading cause of maternal death in low-resource regions. The device is now entering clinical
Understanding the placenta is critical to improving maternal and fetal health, yet studying it has long been a challenge. Access to early-stage placental tissue is limited, and animal models often fail to replicate human biology. Researchers at the University of
3D Bioprinted Mini Placentas Offer New Insights into Pregnancy Complications Read More »
A new study from the University of California, San Diego introduces a non-hormonal hydrogel that may help reverse vaginal tissue damage caused by menopause. Designed specifically for intravaginal use, the biomaterial could offer a safer and more accessible alternative to
Hormone-Free Hydrogel Shows Promise for Treating Vaginal Changes After Menopause Read More »
A new device developed at Cornell University could transform assisted reproductive technology by automating a delicate step in fertility treatment. The innovation uses vibration-induced flow to separate cumulus cells from oocytes, a process known as cumulus removal, which is essential
Vibration-Powered Chip Simplifies Fertility Treatment Read More »
For many new parents, breastfeeding isn’t just a physical challenge—it’s an emotional guessing game. Is the baby getting enough milk? Is my supply sufficient? These questions often go unanswered, leading to stress, early weaning, and a reliance on formula that
Wireless Device Measures Milk Consumption During Breastfeeding Read More »
A study from Washington University in St. Louis reveals that sleep variability—captured via wearable devices—may help predict preterm birth risk. Researchers analyzed actigraphy data from 665 pregnant individuals, focusing on sleep duration, timing, and consistency during the first two trimesters.
