Common stressors that trigger autistic burnouts can include sensory overload, social demands, and changes in routine.

Research has consistently shown that individuals with a history of mental health disorders are more likely to experience severe PMS.

It is estimated that 50-60% of women have UTI, at least once, in their lifetime, and 25% go on to have recurrent infections.

Dr. Google might not know the exact amount of sleep each person needs, but our own bodies can help us find out if we're sleeping enough.

Scream therapy is controversial among psychologists -- but for women, it's a tool to express pent up rage.

Unlike a regular migraine, which can last between four and 72 hours, a silent migraine usually lasts for about 15 to 30 minutes.

Besides protecting them against penile and anal cancers, the HPV vaccine can also prevent men from spreading the HPV virus to others.

Intuitive eating isn't just about improving our relationship with food, but about learning to trust our bodies, too.

For people who were already dealing with a poorer sex drive due to their depression, antidepressants might actually improve their libido.

Finding the right contraceptive can be a process of trial and error.

The risk associated with hormonal contraceptives did appear to decline steadily after the women stopped the use of the contraceptives.

Research has excluded pregnant women from clinical trials -- adding to cultural perceptions around pain and motherhood being natural allies.

Large breasts come with chronic pain. But a combination of sexualization, cultural norms around fertility and motherhood prevent help.

The rising popularity of weight-loss fads like Ozempic prompts concerns about body dysmorphic disorder, which experts say is getting worse.

A spate of reports document a rise in heart attacks, especially among the young and seemingly fit. What lies behind the high numbers?

Sexsomnia is wildly controversial due to the consequences and trauma that might follow if it involves an unwilling participant or witness.

Endometriosis was first described in 1860. Only now do we have a non-invasive alternative to diagnosing it.

Scientists have used bionic tissue transplants to help pigs regain normal erectile functioning – a “promising” development for treating penile injuries in humans.