You're in your thirties. Maybe your acne resists everything. Your periods come and go as they please. You're gaining weight without understanding why, and your doctor tells you it's "all in your head" — or worse, that you just need to eat better. Maybe you've spent years feeling like you're fighting your own body. This syndrome has a name. And since May 2026, it finally has a better one — and a definition that truly honours its complexity. On 12 May 2026, at the International

"We found nothing." "It's all in your head." "It's normal to hurt." No. That is not normal. If you have ever heard one of these phrases in a doctor's office, you are not alone. And you did not imagine your pain. What medicine has long refused to hear It is no coincidence that women's pain took so long to be recognised. For centuries, Western medicine used the concept of hysteria — from the Greek hystera, meaning uterus — to label what it could not explain in women. Nervous

The clitoris is one of the most overlooked organs in the human body. Yet all little girls discover it very early — sometimes even before birth, during intra-uterine life. It is a hidden organ, long taboo, rarely discussed. Once silenced and shameful, it is fortunately gaining ground in public discourse. It is time to give it its due. An organ present before birth The female foetus begins developing its clitoris as early as the eighth week of pregnancy. Observational stud

When science rediscovers the intelligence of the female body… Let's be honest: female anatomy has long been a great mystery to medicine. Anatomical descriptions of the clitoris existed long before 1998 — most notably the remarkable work of anatomist Georg Ludwig Kobelt in 1844. Australian urologist Helen O'Connell had to restore this knowledge in 1998 using modern imaging techniques. Decades of medical silence had erased what science already knew. Yes. 1998. The year of the W

menopause Today, menopause is talked about as though it were a disease! In reality, it is a transition, a life stage that unfolds over several years and gradually brings hormonal changes. These hormonal changes lead the female body to, among other things, the end of fertility. A phenomenon similar to menopause exists in men — it is called andropause. It is entirely possible to go through menopause without unpleasant symptoms and to fully embrace this stage of life. The Differ