When it comes to in vitro fertilization (IVF), new evidence suggests more may be better.

Hormone therapy is often used to ease symptoms like hot flashes in postmenopausal women. But this practice may have another benefit.

The current front-line treatment for early breast cancer, tamoxifen, may have met its match.

Nearly all postmenopausal women with early-stage HR+ breast cancer are treated with aromatase inhibitors. But these drugs can significantly compromise bone health and up the risk of fractures.

Breastfeeding is known to provide a wide range of potential health benefits for babies. But what about for moms?

In the search for an effective treatment for recurrent miscarriage, one option appears to have fallen short.

Science has accomplished miraculous feats to help women unable to get pregnant achieve their dreams of motherhood. Now, doctors are hoping to help even those women who lack an essential element of every pregnancy — a uterus.

To realize their dreams of parenthood, many couples turn to in vitro fertilization (IVF). But this procedure is not without its risks.

In the US, routine HPV vaccination is recommended for all girls before age 13. So why are so many still not getting vaccinated?

Many parents know the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine can protect against cervical cancer. But new evidence suggests that some US teens are still not getting vaccinated.