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Heavy drinking damages heart and arteries
Heavy drinking causes high blood pressure, stiff arteries and rigid heart muscles in men and enlarged hearts in women, boosting their risk of having heart attacks and strokes, researchers said. Full Story
More on women's health
IUDs can reduce cancer risk, study finds
Estrogen fuels competitive drive in women
Breast-feeding rates hit new high in U.S.
FDA approves irritable bowel drug
Can you really be 'fit but fat'? Study says no
Abortion battle still rages in Britain
Pap plus HPV tests can bring confusing results
You want a prettier what?!
Motherhood can leave pregnant pause in career
France may ban promoting extreme thinness
Diet lowers women's heart attack rate 24 percent
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Estrogen therapy hikes benign breast lump risk
More birth control choices for women over 40
Natural birth control well-received, study says
Newsweek: Women who rent out their wombs
Who's your daddy? Answer's at the drugstore
When a baby is destined to die
FDA to consider HPV shot for women up to 45
10 diet flubs — and how to fix them
Poor women get too few mammograms
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  Pregnancy
FDA stresses birth defect risks with Roche drug
28 million women face unwanted pregnancy
Pill may treat gestational diabetes
Does mom's diet influence baby's sex?
Motherhood can leave pregnant pause in career
  Menopause
Drugmaker touts menopause drug’s safety
Estrogen may help hearts of younger women
  Other women's health news
Motherhood can leave pregnant pause in career
‘Eww’ factor aside, anal HPV infection is a risk
Estrogen therapy hikes benign breast lump risk
Newsweek: Women who rent out their wombs
Coffee habit may hike miscarriage risk
Women's health videos
To fight cancer, keep on the sunny side
May 16: Recent studies show that low levels of Vitamin D may adversely affect the prognosis of breast cancer as well as other disease, including heart disease, multiple sclerosis, osteoporosis and others. NBC's Robert Bazell reports.
Shedding light on breast cancer treatment
Lip gloss may increase skin cancer risk
New drugs, but no cure, for rheumatoid arthritis
Breast implants Web site under scrutiny
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  msnbc.com special report
BabyQuest

Part 1: Have kids? Sure ... someday
Readers debate best age for baby-making

Part 2: Baby-making at a crossroads
U.S. women going abroad for fertility help
How far is too far? Readers weigh in

Part 3: 2-for-1 is no baby bargain
Media goes gaga for megamultiples
  Video: Parents manage joyful abundance
Readers weigh mixed blessings of multiples


Part 4: Are men becoming obsolete?
His biological clock is ticking, too
Should kids be conceived after a parent dies? 
Dads don't come from labs, readers say

Part 5: Not giving up hope for biological baby
Getting off the infertility-treatment treadmill
Readers share their own 'baby quests'

Full coverage
  Discuss the series

  Message board
  Women's health: Share your experiences
Interactives and quizzes
Slide show
Breast cancer, what happens next
Breast cancer survivor Debbie Horwitz and photographer Missy McLamb documented Debbie's recovery and breast reconstruction in the book, "Myself: Together Again." Click "Launch" to see the images and hear Debbie's story.

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