Articles Tagged With:
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Early Bird or Night Owl: Who’s Mentally Sharper?
A large cross-sectional analysis of adults aged 53-86 years found that people with normal sleep durations while being “night owls” often scored higher on cognitive tests than “early bird” types.
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Evaluation and Management of Anaphylaxis in the Emergency Department
This article will present the most current information for diagnosing allergic reactions and anaphylaxis and how to treat them properly.
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Eat Your Fruits and Veggies to Decrease HPV Infection
The authors of a study theorized that the increase in vitamin C and other immunological benefits of a regular diet including dark green vegetables and beans and fruits may reduce inflammation and enhance the immune system response, facilitating clearance of genital human papillomavirus.
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Immediate vs. Delayed Postpartum Long-Acting Reversible Contraception
Administering long-acting reversible contraceptives before hospital discharge reduced pregnancy risk and increased usage at six months, making it an effective option for postpartum contraception.
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Are Deep Contraceptive Implant Removals Predictable?
In this retrospective cohort study of 747 patients undergoing contraceptive implant removal, lower body mass index at insertion, weight gain during use, and longer duration of use were risk factors for deep contraceptive implant removal procedures.
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HPV Vaccination Disparities Among Adult Women in the United States
A longitudinal, cross-sectional cohort study of 113,344 participants demonstrated that lack of health insurance, lack of stable employment, and lower income were significantly associated with decreased human papillomavirus vaccination uptake in women aged 18-47 years residing in the United States.
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Doxy-PEP Could Be Prevention Strategy for Some Patients
Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) of doxycycline is recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) for prevention of chlamydia, syphilis, and gonorrhea infections for men who have sex with men (MSM) and transgender women who have had a bacterial sexually transmitted infection (STI) within the past year, according to a new paper on doxycycline-PEP. But it also is a strategy that may work well for cisgender women who have a similar risk profile.
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Routine, Opt-Out Screening for Syphilis in Emergency Departments Succeeds
The current healthcare crisis of increases in cases of congenital syphilis suggest reproductive health providers and the public health community need better strategies for identifying people with syphilis infection and getting them into treatment.
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Study Suggests Some EC Clients Interested in Implants When They Have Access
Family planning clinics often have patients who ask for EC, and this is a prime opportunity to talk with them about their ongoing contraceptive needs.
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Care of Cancer Patients and People with Chronic Illnesses in Jeopardy Since Dobbs
The U.S. Supreme Court’s decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization to allow states to ban abortion care has a broader impact than many physicians initially assumed. It can create barriers to women receiving many different types of medical care, including treatment for cancer.