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When your ob/gyn patient happens to be disabled
Roughly 30 million US women, young and old, are living with disabilities, and they need equal access to mammography, contraception, and ob/gyn exams. Special training in treating them would be ideal, but there are still practical ways to break down barriers and provide better care.
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A no-fault approach to shoulder dystocia
When neurologic injury occurs despite following all the right medical procedures, a no-fault compensation system may be
the best way to handle the situation.
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What's new in PMS?
PMS has been a legitimate diagnosis for several decades, but there are no FDA-approved therapies for it. Off-label use of medications that are FDA-approved for PMDD is common in clinical practice. For patients taking daily SSRIs for anxiety or mood symptoms, premenstrual dose adjustment offers a novel management strategy.
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What's the best approach to spontaneous premature ovarian failure?
Learning that she has what used to be called premature menopause can devastate a woman in her 20s or 30s. Diagnose this mysterious condition without delay, deliver the bad news in person, and provide sensitive answers to four basic questions.
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