ore than one year after COVID-19 was declared a worldwide pandemic by the World Health Organization on March 11, 2020, the disease continues to persist, infecting more than 110 million individuals to date globally. 1 As new information emerges about the coronavirus, the literature on diagnosis and management also has grown exponentially over the last year, including specific guidance for obstetric populations. With abundant information available to health care providers, COVID-19 mobile apps have the advantage of summarizing and presenting information in an organized and easily accessible manner.

testosterone in their practice?

Clinicians can recommend these apps to assist their patients in performing Kegel exercises.

Yes, according to a prospective observational study of more than 17,000 women that evaluated fecundability after stopping contraception. The authors found hormonal intrauterine device (IUD) users had slightly increased fecundability compared with users of barrier methods. There was no difference in fecundability for users of copper IUDs, implant, oral contraception, patches, rings, or natural methods compared with barrier methods. Users of injectable contraceptives experienced the longest delay in return of normal fertility, about 5 to 8 menstrual cycles.

he 2019-2020 term of the US Supreme Court was remarkable by any standard.An extraordinary number of important cases made it "a buffet of blockbusters." 1 We look first at several cases that will be of particular interest to ObGyns.Then we look briefly at a number of other important cases that affect the medical profession as a whole and the direction of the country (see "Other significant US Supreme Court decisions"), and finally we conclude with an analysis of this term and a forecast for the next.We chose cases in which specialty organizations, such as the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), or organized medicine (the American Medical Association [AMA], the Association of American Medical Colleges [AAMC], or the American Hospital Association [AHA]), took a special interest by filing "amicus curiae" (friend of the court) briefs with the Supreme Court.These briefs are filed by an organization or person who is not a party to the case but who may have important information to convey to the Court.Because these briefs represent a significant commitment of money, time, and effort, they are usually not undertaken lightly. Decisions concerning abortion

Expectant management, medication management, and uterine aspiration are safe, effective treatment options for early pregnancy loss