Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Erica Sweeney Q: I just learned that I have fibroids. What are ...

A decade of uterus transplantation in the United States has resulted in dozens of healthy births and steadily improving ...

Uterus transplants may be a promising solution for some women with infertility, after a new study found that the transplants didn’t appear to cause any health risks in children born from this method, ...

For decades, obstetricians have drawn a bright line at age 35, labeling pregnancies beyond that threshold as advanced ...

Many patients visit us saying, "I feel like my uterus hurts."However, medically, we first consider this as "lower abdominal pain" or "pelvic pain." Because the lower abdomen contains not only the ...

"[It's] almost unheard of.” ...

You're likely not terribly well acquainted with your uterus—unless, you know, you're growing a baby inside of it right now—but if you hear yours is shaped like a heart, you might think, Damn, that ...

Some women are born with a uterus that differs in shape from the typical uterus. This is primarily caused by congenital uterine anomalies, which occur when tissues called the Müllerian ducts fail to ...

A Delhi hospital has reported a rare case of Persistent Müllerian Duct Syndrome in a 26-year-old man, with infertility ...

Jane Murimi Mugo shares how a hysterectomy ended years of endometriosis pain, and the unexpected comfort that helped the ...