In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez, is joined by Drs. Yuefeng Wang and Matthew Ballo to discuss role of hysterectomy in stage IVB uterine cancer.  Dr. Yuefeng Wang is a radiation oncologist and Dr. Matthew Ballo is a radiation oncologist, and the Chair of the Department of Radiation Oncology, West Cancer Center and Research Institute, Memphis, TN.
Yuefeng Wang and Matthew Ballo (@YuefengWang2 /  @west_cancer)
Highlights:
-For uterine cancer with pelvic/abdomen metastasis, there is survival benefit associated with total abdominal hysterectomy, in addition to systemic therapy. However, we do not know if there is any role of total abdominal hysterectomy for patient with distant organ metastasis.
-In this retrospective, hypothesis-generating study including 3,200 uterine cancer patients with distant organ metastasis, total abdominal hysterectomy plus chemotherapy was associated with significant longer survival (19.8 vs 11.0 months, p < 0.05) compared to patients had chemotherapy alone.

Role of hysterectomy in stage IVB uterine cancer with Yuefeng Wang and Matthew Ballo

In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez, is joined by Professor Christina Fotopoulou for another installment of the Mentor’s Podcast.  Professor Fotopoulou works at the Department of Surgery and Cancer at Imperial College London, UK. She is an elected ESGO council member and Chair of the ESGO guidelines committee.   
Christina Fotopoulou      (@CF_PC_OvCaGroup / @HopkinsMedNews) 
Highlights:
- Early support from mentors and "giants" in the field, national and international networking and early focusing/specialization in the field of interest are keys to success
- Try to turn your weaknesses and failures to learning points and opportunities to make you stronger
- Hard work, kindness and caring for patients, team spirit, professionalism and dedication are the main keys of success next to any talent and luck that anyone might be fortunate enough to have

The Mentor's Podcast with Christina Fotopoulou

In this episode of the IJGC podcast, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Pedro Ramirez, is joined by Dr. Kathleen Schmeler to discuss the ConCerv Trial.  Dr. Schmeler is the lead author of ConCerv: a prospective trial of conservative surgery for low-risk early-stage cervical cancer, which is the Lead Article of IJGC’s October 2021 issue.  Dr. Schmeler is a Professor in Gynecologic Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. She provides care to women with gynecologic malignancies including surgery, chemotherapy and preventive services. Dr. Schmeler is also the Executive Director of Global Oncology for the MD Anderson Cancer Network. Her research interest is in cervical cancer prevention and treatment, particularly for resource-constrained countries and medically underserved communities in the US.
( https://ijgc.bmj.com/content/early/2021/09/06/ijgc-2021-002921.share )
@kmschmeler   @MDAndersonNews 
Highlights:
•The ConCerv trial is the first prospective study of conservative surgery in women with low-risk cervical cancer. It included 14 sites in 9 countries.
•Findings from the ConCerv Trial offer prospective data supporting a more conservative approach to low-risk patients, sparing them the early and late morbidity associated with radical procedures.
•It will also allow for safer cervical cancer surgery in low- and middle-income countries, where the burden of cervical cancer is highest.
•In the our study, conservative surgery was associated with a 3.5% recurrence rate in women with low-risk cervical cancer. In addition, the rate of positive lymph nodes was 5%, with lymph node assessment recommended in this low-risk population.
•Further study is needed to determine long term outcomes and optimal pathologic criteria for conservative surgery."

ConCerv Trial with Kathleen Schmeler

In this episode of the IJGC Podcast, Editorial Fellows Cecilia Darin and Erick Estrada discuss the contents of the October issue of IJGC in Spanish.

Reviewing the October Issue with Cecilia Darin and Erick Estrada (Spanish version)

In this episode of the IJGC Podcast, Editorial Fellow Sara Nasser discusses the contents of the October issue of IJGC in Arabic.

Reviewing the October Issue with Sara Nasser (Arabic Version)

Inner Woman Yoga with Indigomoon Enemark

Breast Massage Meditation | Inner Woman Yoga™ with Indigomoon Enemark

In this TWO part episode, I interview Lyle McDonald about MANY things related and not limited to women's health, nutrition, video games, virtual reality, plagiarism, writing books, research, weight loss, doctors, and more!

Episode 74 With Lyle McDonald Part One Of Two

The ladies discuss abortion and reproductive health with Washington Post’s Elizabeth Breunig in light of potential challenge posed to Roe v. Wade with upcoming Supreme Court vacancy.

TEASER!!! The Abortion Special with Elizabeth Breunig

In the first episode of Yonic Boom the three deadly feminist midwives give an intro to the pod in general, including the rules and info about themselves. Puberty is discussed, along with some info on sex education in Ireland today. We also reveal the non-existence of Santa Claus, not for young ears!! Find us on Instagram @boomyonic 

References:
https://www.themarysue.com/sex-education-relationship-issue/ 

https://brightthemag.com/5-online-tools-that-give-teens-the-sex-ed-they-need-fa4fcb6d5c57 


https://b4udecide.ie/parents/rse-in-schools/ 

https://ihealthcomms.wordpress.com/2015/07/12/top-5-sexual-health-resources-online/ 


https://campus.ie/stay-healthy/sexual-health/my-sex-ed-experience-the-bill-that-will-change-irish-relationship-and-sexuality-education/ 

http://teenhealthsource.com/blog/queering-sexual-education/ 

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/307554288_Alternatives_to_School_Sex_Education 

https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/for-educators/digital-tools https://amaze.org/ 

BOOKS: 
The Wonder Down Under. Dr. Nina Brockmann and Dr. Ellen Stokken Dahl
Girl Up. Laura Bates
Vagina: A re-education. Lynn Enright

Yonic Boom - Episode 1 - Puberty

Fact: Right before your period, your hormones and body can change. Myth: you’re automatically going to turn into a weepy, emotional, and irrational B*TCH.&nbsp; So how do the cultural perceptions around Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) change how you experience that time of the month? Turns out, a lot.&nbsp; For more on this research we’re joined by Jane Ussher. Jane is a professor of women’s health psychology at Western Sydney University. She’s also the author of “The Madness of Women: Myth and Experience."&nbsp; For more information on today’s episode visit helloclue.com/hormonal. And to find out how to support the work here at Clue, go to Clue.Plus.&nbsp; Want to know the answer to the question at the beginning of the show? Check out “Period blood color: brown, black, or dark — does it matter? on helloclue.com. &nbsp; Background reading:  Helloclue.com: Tracking your period can help you understand PMS symptoms. Here’s howHelloclue.com: Premenstrual magnification: Mental health conditions and PMSHelloclue.com: Positive symptoms of PMSHelloclue.com: Stress and the menstrual cycleHelloclue.com: 9 tips for PMS relief

PMS Is Real. PMS Isn’t Real.

Cut The **** Get Fit is a podcast that makes weight loss simple. There is so much crap out in the world about quick ways to lose weight, but it doesn't last long term. I am here to help you on your journey, and make it as simple as possible!

Red Scare is a cultural commentary podcast hosted by bohemian layabouts Anna Khachiyan and Dasha Nekrasova and produced by Meg Murnane.

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RedScare

Follow @annakhachiyan
Follow @nobody_stop_me

The fortnightly podcast, hosted by three deadly feminist midwives exploring womens reproductive and sexual health.

A podcast about how hormones shape our world. Season 2 coming October 2020.

Popular tracks tagged #womenshealth