Colorado Women’s Health Researchers forced to play “catch up” on women’s health care

Historically, women have been excluded from clinical trials and medical research, but it may be surprising to know that by 1993, women were not allowed to participate in clinical trials. This has led to a widespread contradiction in women’s health care.

Female health. PNG

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“The health of women was given the utmost importance all the time, which I am aware of,” said Dr. Judith Registanor.

Regards is a co -founder and director of the Lydmin Family Center for Women Health Research at the University of Colorado Inshutz Medical Campus. It is his mission to help eliminate the gap found in women’s health care.

“We are still the way, behind. And for example, if you go to a Doctor doctor for blood pressure concerns – say that your blood pressure is high – and the same age a person is worried about blood pressure, you will get the same behavior at all. We do not know the specific clinical letters, but we do not know.

Although it is contradictory when it comes to medical interference for matters that affect all people, it is even worse for matters that affect women only.

“We are far behind the issues that only affect women, such as endometosis, such as fibrids, every condition in the health of women. We are finding that these conditions have been studied in almost every case.”

The Registrar and his team have trained or patronized more than 100 young scientists to continue this work, and an important aspect is that they have to share their results with the community in Denver here.

“Education is the first step. They should only know that women’s health has been studied, and that many can be diagnosed with them, the treatment can be given to them, you know, the methods we avoid the disease have not yet been effectively studied in women, and we are working to light the evidence.”

Since she is working for answers, the Registrar wants to send a message.

“I feel very firmly that women should know that we are not forgotten.”

About half of scientists at the Lydman Center for women’s health research also see patients, equivalent to about 23,000 patients annually. Their work not only paved the way for the most essential developments, but also improves the lives of countless women.

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