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

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 small Chinese study using weekly cone beam CT found that the uterus shrank by over 52 percent during chemoradiotherapy in ...

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

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, ...

In a complex surgical case, a 49-year-old woman underwent an operation to remove an oversized uterus riddled with fibroids, ...

The American College of Physicians (ACP) recommends estrogen in combination with progestogen (for females with a uterus) or estrogen monotherapy (for females without a uterus) as first-line treatment ...

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

Do you really know your own body?Menstruation, gynecology, breasts, and the uterus. Even though you live with them every day, ...

"[It's] almost unheard of.” ...

A 26-year-old man seeking infertility treatment was found to have a uterus and fallopian-tube-like structures, along with undescended testes, revealing a rare congenital condition called Persistent ...