July is Fibroids Awareness Month, a perfect time to spotlight one modifiable factor that could make a real difference for many Black women. Vitamin D levels.
Fertility is often discussed as if it is simply about timing, ovulation and “trying harder.” That is too narrow. For many Black women, Asian women and women across the diaspora, fertility sits at the intersection of biology, stress, delayed diagnosis, environmental exposure, cultural silence, unequal healthcare access and partner health.
UK fertility regulator HFEA reports continuing disparities, with Black and Asian patients experiencing lower IVF birth rates than White patients, while NHS-funded IVF has declined in England. In the US, research shows Black women are more likely to experience infertility and less likely to receive timely fertility care.
Ovulation is not a single magic moment. The fertile window includes the days leading up to ovulation because sperm can survive for several days, while the egg has…
After childbirth, your body goes through a lot of changes.
Bleeding, cramping, breast fullness, tiredness, and body aches can all be part of normal recovery.
But there are also postpartum warning signs that should never be brushed aside as “just part of motherhood.”
One of the most overlooked conversations women have with health professionals, is not about a rare condition or a complex diagnosis. It is about a simple nutrient deficiency that can quietly affect almost every system in the body.
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
Proud Sista!
