Fibroids affect millions of women - and Black women face the highest risk - yet most don't know you can take action before symptoms start. If you're African American, Vitamin D deficient or have a family history of fibroids, your chances are higher. The good news? You can tract your healath yearly with key labs (Vitamin D, iron, ferritin), get pelvic ultrasounds every 1-2 years, and reduce exposure to hormone-disrupting chemicals in foods, plastics and beauty/hair products. These steps can help keep fibroids can help and give you more treatment choice if they do develop.
Deepfakes in Healthcare: Helpful Tool or Hidden Threat?
Deepfakes aren’t just for celebrities and politics—they’re showing up in healthcare, too. These AI-generated faces and voices can be used to teach, support, and inform… but also to mislead, confuse, or even harm. So what doe…
Who Controls Black Women's Health? A Womanist Perspective with Dr Wylin D Wilson
Why are Black Women Still Flighting to be Heard in Healthcare?
Black women face higher maternal mortality rates, greater dismissal of pain, and more challenges accessing quality healthcare than other groups. But why? The answer isn't just lack of a…