Obstetrics and gynaecology Archives - Page 11 of 14

Podcasts

Transdermal MHT

Advantages of transdermal menopausal therapy and the choice of transdermal oestrogen therapy - patches or gels?

Podcasts

Basic principles of pregnancy planning

How to optimise the chances of a good pregnancy outcome and considerations for pregnancy planning for both partners

Podcasts

LARCs – Myths and misperceptions – Lecture

Major myths and misperceptions that seem to impact LARC uptake

Podcasts

Pelvic floor overcontraction & myalgia

The causes and symptoms of pelvic floor muscle overactivity

Clinical Articles

Preventing stillbirths

Videos

Progesterone for postmenopausal women

In this Product Explainer, Prof Rod Baber, a Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Sydney Medical School, University of Sydney and Head of the Menopause and Menstrual Disorders Clinic, Royal North Shore Hospital, explains when to use; how to use; and why to use progesterone for postmenopausal women. (6 mins)

Clinical Articles

CMV most risky in pregnancy

Clinical Articles

Avoid all caffeine in pregnancy

Videos

Another levonorgestrel IUD available in Australia

In this Product Explainer, Dr Terri Foran, a Sexual Health Physician and Lecturer at the School of Women’s and Children’s Health, UNSW explains a levonorgestrel IUD; compares it and describes its potential role as another contraceptive option available in Australia. (7 mins)

Videos

Estradiol Gel

In this Product Explainer, Professor Rod Baber, a Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at The University of Sydney discusses why estradiol gel should be used, how it is administered and when it should be prescribed and used (4 mins).

Clinical Articles

20% of pregnant Australian women don’t receive the recommended mental health screening

One-fifth of Australian women still don’t receive mental health checks both before and after the birth of their baby, our research has found. Although access to recommended perinatal mental health screening has more than tripled since 2000, thanks largely to government investment in perinatal mental health, our surveys show there is still some way to go before every mum gets the mental health screening needed.

Clinical Articles

The role of GPs in menopause management

It is said that nothing is certain but death and taxes. For women, provided they live long enough, another certainty is menopause. Most women have their final menstrual period between the ages of 45 and 55, though there are women with early menopause who have unique needs.

Obstetrics and gynaecology

Transdermal MHT

Advantages of transdermal menopausal therapy and the choice of transdermal oestrogen therapy - patches or gels?

Basic principles of pregnancy planning

How to optimise the chances of a good pregnancy outcome and considerations for pregnancy planning for both partners

LARCs – Myths and misperceptions – Lecture

Major myths and misperceptions that seem to impact LARC uptake

Pelvic floor overcontraction & myalgia

The causes and symptoms of pelvic floor muscle overactivity

Preventing stillbirths

Progesterone for postmenopausal women

CMV most risky in pregnancy

Avoid all caffeine in pregnancy

Another levonorgestrel IUD available in Australia

In this Product Explainer, Dr Terri Foran, a Sexual Health Physician and Lecturer at the School of Women’s and Children’s Health, UNSW explains a levonorgestrel IUD; compares it and describes its potential role as another contraceptive option available in Australia. (7 mins)

Estradiol Gel

In this Product Explainer, Professor Rod Baber, a Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at The University of Sydney discusses why estradiol gel should be used, how it is administered and when it should be prescribed and used (4 mins).

20% of pregnant Australian women don’t receive the recommended mental health screening

The role of GPs in menopause management

It is said that nothing is certain but death and taxes. For women, provided they live long enough, another certainty is menopause. Most women have their final menstrual period between the ages of 45 and 55, though there are women with early menopause who have unique needs.

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Upcoming Healthed Webcast

New Brain Health Guidelines – What GPs Can Do

Tuesday 4th August, 7pm - 9pm AEST

Speaker

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey

Psychologist; Director, UNSW Ageing Futures Institute; ARC Laureate Fellow; Senior Principal Research Scientist, NeuRA

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey translates the WHO's updated 2026 dementia risk-reduction guidelines changes into concrete actions for opportunistic risk assessment and targeted advice in everyday general practice.

Obstetrics and gynaecology

Advantages of transdermal menopausal therapy and the choice of transdermal oestrogen therapy - patches or gels?

How to optimise the chances of a good pregnancy outcome and considerations for pregnancy planning for both partners

Major myths and misperceptions that seem to impact LARC uptake

The causes and symptoms of pelvic floor muscle overactivity

In this Product Explainer, Dr Terri Foran, a Sexual Health Physician and Lecturer at the School of Women’s and Children’s Health, UNSW explains a levonorgestrel IUD; compares it and describes its potential role as another contraceptive option available in Australia. (7 mins)

In this Product Explainer, Professor Rod Baber, a Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at The University of Sydney discusses why estradiol gel should be used, how it is administered and when it should be prescribed and used (4 mins).

It is said that nothing is certain but death and taxes. For women, provided they live long enough, another certainty is menopause. Most women have their final menstrual period between the ages of 45 and 55, though there are women with early menopause who have unique needs.

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Healthed

Upcoming Healthed Webcast

New Brain Health Guidelines – What GPs Can Do

Tuesday 4th August, 7pm - 9pm AEST

Speaker

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey

Psychologist; Director, UNSW Ageing Futures Institute; ARC Laureate Fellow; Senior Principal Research Scientist, NeuRA

Scientia Prof Kaarin Anstey translates the WHO's updated 2026 dementia risk-reduction guidelines changes into concrete actions for opportunistic risk assessment and targeted advice in everyday general practice.