Gynaecology

Nine endometriosis projects are exploring non-invasive diagnosis options, supplement-based pain relief, the rollout of a digital fertility platform, and more.

CEO of the Royal Women’s Hospital, Professor Sue Matthews welcomes the release of the terms of reference for the National Women’s Health Advisory Council.

From 6 February 2023, Sandringham Hospital's maternity, newborn and gynaecology services will be managed by Monash Health.

The Council is an important step in addressing a range of issues that often result in Australian women and girls experiencing poor health outcomes.

The Royal Women’s Hospital nurse Ange Steele is on the frontline in the fight to eliminate cervical cancer.

We are pleased that women due for cervical screening can now self-collect a sample, as an alternative to a cervical screening test (previously known as a Pap test).

Imagine being 26 weeks pregnant, and diagnosed with brain cancer. That’s what happened to Laura Tucker, who had ovarian tissue removed and stored at the Women’s.

The Women's Director of Gynaecology Research is on a mission. She wants to tackle the ‘over medicalisation’ of menopause and instead show its ‘light and shade’.

Researchers at the Royal Women’s Hospital are part of a new project, collecting real-time data from pregnant women and those trying to conceive, as they deal with the fertility implications of endometriosis.

The diagnosis of endometriosis could soon be revolutionised thanks to an ‘endometriosis calculator’ currently in development by researchers at the Royal Women’s Hospital.