Drug Safety: Most Drugs Withdrawn in Recent Years Had Greater Health Risks for Women

Development of a PubMed-Based Search Tool for Identifying Sex- and Gender-Specific Health Literature

Zolpidem and Driving Impairment – Identifying Persons at Risk

Twenty years and still counting: Including women as participants and studying sex and gender in biomedical research

Disparities Identified in Post-Heart Attack Treatment Between Women and Men

Women and Ischemic Heart Disease

Aspirin for the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Events in Women and Men

Why Sex Really Matters

Sex and Gender Health Collaborative

Sex- and Gender-Based Medical Education Summit

Sex and Gender in Emergency Medicine

You might not know this: Many of the medicines we take -- common drugs like Ambien and everyday aspirin -- were only ever tested on men. And the unknown side effects for women can be dangerous, even deadly. Alyson McGregor studies the differences between male and female patients; in this fascinating talk she explains how the male model became our framework for medical research ... and what women and men need to ask their doctors to get the right care for their bodies.

Alyson McGregor: Why medicine often has dangerous side effects for women

Why medicine often has dangerous side effects for women

The discovery that women metabolize Ambien slower than men, leading to dosage adjustments, highlights gender differences in medicine.

Every cell has a sex, underscoring the need for gender-specific medical research to provide personalized care for all individuals.

80% of drugs withdrawn from the market impact women due to untested side effects, revealing a gender gap in medical research.