Women’s Health News

A growing number of people entering relationships after 60 are finding that being together and living apart improves wellbeing.

Bringing extensive experience and passion, Dr Juliet Bourke has been appointed the new Chair of the Board at Ovarian Cancer Australia (OCA).

Men place more importance on finding a long-term partner and rely more heavily on romantic relationships than women, a new study has found. 

Women living with endometriosis will have access to a new treatment on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme for the first time in three decades. 

You should question your doctor about migraines, even if you’ve been taking the same type of contraceptive pill for years.

The stark reality is that in Papua New Guinea, more than half – 56 per cent – of new HIV infections are among women.

Protests have erupted across the world to mark the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, observed today. 

In an Australian-first, women will soon be able to test themselves for chlamydia and gonorrhoea at home, following TGA approval. 

Social cohesion has remained stable over the past 12 months, according to Scanlon Mapping Social Cohesion Research.

New research has found 45% of menopausal women report lower superannuation balances, with 76% of them believing this will delay retirement.

The Victorian government’s initiative to install free menstrual product vending machines in public spaces aims to combat period poverty.

For the first time, five women are at the forefront of the fight against diabetes, a condition affecting more than two million Australians.