Showing 73 to 84 of 153 results


Medical Misogyny: Investigation Reveals 1500 Cases of Misdiagnosis Due to Gender Bias
The Herald's investigation into medical misogyny uncovered over 1500 cases of misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis among 1800 women due to gender bias, resulting in life-threatening consequences, prompting calls for increased healthcare funding to address systemic issues.
Medical Misogyny: Investigation Reveals 1500 Cases of Misdiagnosis Due to Gender Bias
The Herald's investigation into medical misogyny uncovered over 1500 cases of misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis among 1800 women due to gender bias, resulting in life-threatening consequences, prompting calls for increased healthcare funding to address systemic issues.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Underdiagnosis of Congenital Hemorrhagic Diseases in Italian Women
In Italy, the underdiagnosis of congenital hemorrhagic diseases (CHDs) in women, affecting roughly 30% of the 10,000+ patients, leads to severe complications and inadequate treatment; initiatives like national guidelines and improved clinical trial inclusion are crucial to address this gender dispar...
Underdiagnosis of Congenital Hemorrhagic Diseases in Italian Women
In Italy, the underdiagnosis of congenital hemorrhagic diseases (CHDs) in women, affecting roughly 30% of the 10,000+ patients, leads to severe complications and inadequate treatment; initiatives like national guidelines and improved clinical trial inclusion are crucial to address this gender dispar...
Progress
16% Bias Score


WCRF Recommends Total Alcohol Avoidance for Women to Reduce Breast Cancer Risk
The World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) advises women to avoid alcohol completely to reduce breast cancer risk, contrasting with UK guidelines permitting up to 14 units weekly, while research suggests even low alcohol consumption increases cancer and heart disease risks.
WCRF Recommends Total Alcohol Avoidance for Women to Reduce Breast Cancer Risk
The World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) advises women to avoid alcohol completely to reduce breast cancer risk, contrasting with UK guidelines permitting up to 14 units weekly, while research suggests even low alcohol consumption increases cancer and heart disease risks.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Global Aid Cuts Threaten to Reverse Progress in Maternal Healthcare
The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that unprecedented cuts in global maternal healthcare aid threaten to reverse two decades of progress, potentially causing a surge in maternal mortality after a 40% global decline between 2000 and 2023. Funding cuts from the US and several European nations a...
Global Aid Cuts Threaten to Reverse Progress in Maternal Healthcare
The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that unprecedented cuts in global maternal healthcare aid threaten to reverse two decades of progress, potentially causing a surge in maternal mortality after a 40% global decline between 2000 and 2023. Funding cuts from the US and several European nations a...
Progress
36% Bias Score


Global Sleep Survey Highlights India's Sleep Deprivation Crisis
A ResMed survey reveals millions globally suffer from sleep deprivation, with women and Indians disproportionately affected due to stress, hormonal changes, and societal pressures; 'sleep divorce' is increasingly common in India.
Global Sleep Survey Highlights India's Sleep Deprivation Crisis
A ResMed survey reveals millions globally suffer from sleep deprivation, with women and Indians disproportionately affected due to stress, hormonal changes, and societal pressures; 'sleep divorce' is increasingly common in India.
Progress
56% Bias Score


Overprescription of Benzodiazepines: A Systemic Crisis Affecting Women
Women are prescribed benzodiazepines at nearly twice the rate of men, leading to high rates of dependence and withdrawal complications due to outdated medical practices, gender biases, and a societal preference for medication over addressing root causes of women's distress.
Overprescription of Benzodiazepines: A Systemic Crisis Affecting Women
Women are prescribed benzodiazepines at nearly twice the rate of men, leading to high rates of dependence and withdrawal complications due to outdated medical practices, gender biases, and a societal preference for medication over addressing root causes of women's distress.
Progress
48% Bias Score

DRC: High Rates of Unsafe Abortions Fuel Public Health Crisis
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, where abortion is illegal, an estimated 7.5% of women under 20 have undergone the procedure, leading to 38,000 women seeking treatment in 2016 for complications from unsafe abortions, highlighting a critical public health crisis exacerbated by poverty and lack of...

DRC: High Rates of Unsafe Abortions Fuel Public Health Crisis
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, where abortion is illegal, an estimated 7.5% of women under 20 have undergone the procedure, leading to 38,000 women seeking treatment in 2016 for complications from unsafe abortions, highlighting a critical public health crisis exacerbated by poverty and lack of...
Progress
60% Bias Score

Wyoming Abortion Clinic Closure Highlights Restrictive New Laws
New Wyoming laws have forced the state's only abortion clinic, Wellspring Health Access, to temporarily stop providing abortions due to costly requirements for licensure as a surgical center and mandatory ultrasounds, causing patients to travel to neighboring states for care.

Wyoming Abortion Clinic Closure Highlights Restrictive New Laws
New Wyoming laws have forced the state's only abortion clinic, Wellspring Health Access, to temporarily stop providing abortions due to costly requirements for licensure as a surgical center and mandatory ultrasounds, causing patients to travel to neighboring states for care.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Poor Oral Health Linked to Increased Migraine Risk in Women
A new study shows women with poor dental health are more likely to experience migraines, with specific bacteria potentially playing a role; researchers suggest improved oral hygiene and a review of probiotic use.

Poor Oral Health Linked to Increased Migraine Risk in Women
A new study shows women with poor dental health are more likely to experience migraines, with specific bacteria potentially playing a role; researchers suggest improved oral hygiene and a review of probiotic use.
Progress
48% Bias Score

Maternal Healthcare Aid Cuts Threaten to Reverse Two Decades of Progress
The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that "unprecedented" cuts in global maternal healthcare aid threaten to undo two decades of progress, potentially causing a rise in maternal deaths after a 40% decline between 2000 and 2023, leaving 260,000 maternal deaths in 2023; the most drastic cuts orig...

Maternal Healthcare Aid Cuts Threaten to Reverse Two Decades of Progress
The World Health Organization (WHO) warns that "unprecedented" cuts in global maternal healthcare aid threaten to undo two decades of progress, potentially causing a rise in maternal deaths after a 40% decline between 2000 and 2023, leaving 260,000 maternal deaths in 2023; the most drastic cuts orig...
Progress
40% Bias Score

England to Offer Free Emergency Contraception in All Pharmacies
England will make emergency contraception free at all pharmacies nationwide later this year to address regional disparities in access and reduce pressure on general practitioners, aligning with similar policies already in place across other UK regions for up to 17 years.

England to Offer Free Emergency Contraception in All Pharmacies
England will make emergency contraception free at all pharmacies nationwide later this year to address regional disparities in access and reduce pressure on general practitioners, aligning with similar policies already in place across other UK regions for up to 17 years.
Progress
44% Bias Score

Uneven Cervical Cancer Screenings in Spain Highlight Healthcare Inequity
Over 2,300 Spanish women are expected to receive a cervical cancer diagnosis in 2025; while nationwide screening programs aim to increase survival rates by 70%, implementation varies widely across regions, highlighting inequities in access to healthcare.

Uneven Cervical Cancer Screenings in Spain Highlight Healthcare Inequity
Over 2,300 Spanish women are expected to receive a cervical cancer diagnosis in 2025; while nationwide screening programs aim to increase survival rates by 70%, implementation varies widely across regions, highlighting inequities in access to healthcare.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Showing 73 to 84 of 153 results