Archive
EXPLORE BY ISSUE
The O&G Magazine Editorial Advisory Committee work hard to ensure that each issue of the magazine explores a theme that is of interest to all those working in women’s health, in particular the specialism of obstetrics and gynaecology. In addition to the theme articles, every issue of the magazine features College news and a variety of articles on women’s health, including regular articles such as Journal Club and the Q&a. Explore the archive by issue to see the full magazine.
The Vulva
Vol. 27 No 2 | Winter 2025
The Winter 2025 edition of O&G Magazine centres on the vulva—anatomically vital, often misunderstood, and still burdened by stigma. This issue explores the diagnosis and management of vulval conditions across the lifespan, including lichen sclerosus, benign lesions, paediatric presentations and postmenopausal changes. It also considers the social and psychological dimensions of vulval health, with contributions from psychosexologist Chantelle Otten, artist Jamie McCartney, and advocate Kath Mazzella OAM, whose personal story as a vulval cancer survivor underscores the importance of open dialogue to support earlier diagnosis. Together, these voices highlight the need for clearer language, greater cultural sensitivity, and more inclusive, confident care in a frequently overlooked area of women’s health.
Early Pregnancy
Vol. 27 No 1 | Autumn 2025
The Autumn 2025 edition of O&G Magazine explores the complexities of early pregnancy—a period of hope and anticipation, but also uncertainty and profound loss for many. This issue discusses the management of complications such as caesarean scar pregnancy, tubal ectopic pregnancy, and threatened miscarriage, and examines the latest research into progesterone's role in improving pregnancy outcomes. It features personal insights from advocates like Samantha Payne of the Pink Elephants Support Network, and Isabelle Oderberg of the Early Pregnancy Loss Coalition, highlighting the importance of compassionate, patient-centred care, empowering clinicians to better support patients throughout this critical time.
