Cone-shaped head? Crying without tears? UT Southwestern discusses seven newborn traits that surprise new parents but are almost always nothing to worry about.

UT Southwestern’s Endobariatric Program offers a minimally invasive alternative to bariatric surgery for major weight loss. UT Southwestern discusses how ESG, endoscopic sleeve gastroplasty, helps patients lose significant weight when traditional lifestyle interventions, like diet and exercise, are

Pregnant patients are now being screened for hepatitis C, a liver-damaging virus that can infect a fetus during pregnancy. Learn about the screening and treatments now.

Even dermatologists can get hormonal acne, a common and frustrating side effect of pregnancy. See which treatments UT Southwestern uses and recommends for clearer skin.

In the Instagram era, is looking “postpartum perfect” in new mom photos worth the effort? In this week’s Your Pregnancy Matters blog, UT Southwestern discusses both sides of the discussion and offers four points to consider. Learn more.

An important part of life after cancer is balancing good health and enjoying life to the fullest. Discover how tumor surveillance can help improve the physical and mental well-being of patients who survive cancer recurrence.

The uterus is normally the size of a pear and the inner cavity is triangle-shaped. However, women with müllerian anomalies can have a uterus and cervix that are abnormally shaped or missing completely. Discover what problems these anomalies can create and what treatments are available.

Twin pregnancies require special medical management, particularly when one twin has serious health complications. In this week’s blog, two families share their experiences, from maternal-fetal risk conversations to infant loss, and how making a positive impact can help with healing.

After childbirth, some women can’t wait to resume an active sex life. But other women have absolutely no desire. In this week’s blog, UT Southwestern discusses what to expect regarding sex after pregnancy, and when to worry.

Many people take fish oil supplements daily to reduce the risk of heart attack. But do omega-3 fatty acid pills really work? In this week’s blog, UT Southwestern discusses the ongoing debate, as well as scientifically proven strategies to reduce heart attack risk.