Full body deodorant and other trendy products that promise to eliminate natural odors aren't necessary – and they might even be harmful. UT Southwestern explores what’s normal and what’s not when it comes to smells, hairs, and vaginal health.
Endometriosis is an under-reported, under-discussed condition that affects an estimated 176 million women worldwide. UT Southwestern encourages women and girls to speak up, be heard, and seek care from someone who will listen and is equipped to help.
A new radiation therapy approach offers curative potential for gynecologic tumors. Learn about adaptive radiation therapy (ART) and two clinical trials at UT Southwestern to help women with cancer.
Traditional repairs correcting pelvic organ prolapse have too often weakened over time and required revisional surgery. Based on promising initial data from a pilot study, we are studying whether the simple addition of vaginal estrogen might reduce the need for additional procedures in postmenopausal women.
Several types of cancer treatment can make it difficult or impossible for patients to have a baby. Explore the options available for people diagnosed with cancer to preserve their fertility.
The uterus is normally the size of a pear and the inner cavity is triangle-shaped. However, women with müllerian anomalies can have a uterus and cervix that are abnormally shaped or missing completely. Discover what problems these anomalies can create and what treatments are available.
Treatment for abnormal bleeding – such as spotting throughout an entire month or heavy flow during periods – typically starts with birth control medication. However, if that proves to be ineffective, many women turn to endometrial ablation. Learn more.
Heavy periods in teen girls are often brushed off as a normal part of adolescence. But it’s not normal, and it can indicate a more serious condition. Discover how the Young Women’s Blood Disorders Program offers proper diagnosis and treatment to prevent long-term complications.
Women sometimes ignore abnormal bleeding or pelvic pain because they think it’s just part of life. However, UT Southwestern says these symptoms can be signs of abnormal cell growth in the uterus. Discover three common conditions and available treatment options.
Abnormal bleeding can seriously affect a woman’s quality of life at any age. Unfortunately, many women think it’s normal and don’t seek medical care, or their doctors simply don’t listen. Discover treatment options that can improve a woman’s symptoms and quality of life.
