Episode 11.10 New Guidelines For Cervical Cancer Screening and More!

We bring back the biggest takeaways from the ACOG ACSM, then move fast through the newest guidance and the newest hype shaping real OBGYN care. We focus on what the evidence actually supports, where practice still lags behind, and how “labels” can quietly push patients toward harm.• conference highlights including rural OBGYN access and what gets attention on the exhibit floor • vitamin K shot refusal trends and why late bleeding still matters weeks after birth • 2026 ACOG cervical cancer screening changes with primary HPV testing preferred for ages 30 to 65 • self-collected HPV screening and the systems needed to keep follow-up safe • why annual Pap testing and cytology-only strategies increase overdiagnosis and can miss HPV risk • postmenopausal bleeding workup shifting toward ultrasound plus endometrial biopsy up front • large baby induction data and why outcomes can worsen without neonatal benefit • third-trimester ultrasound screening performance and the real-world labeling effect • early proof-of-concept therapy for preeclampsia targeting sFlt1 removal to prolong pregnancy • hysterectomy duration and route as drivers of venous thromboembolism risk • laboring down claims from retrospective reports versus randomized trial findings • debunking physiologic third stage claims and reaffirming active management to prevent hemorrhage Be sure to check out thinkingaboutobgyn.com for more information, and be sure to follow us on Instagram.0:00 ACOG Meeting Takeaways And Rural Access3:58 Vitamin K Refusal And Newborn Bleeding6:37 Cervical Screening Moves Toward HPV14:48 Postmenopausal Bleeding Now Needs Biopsy20:00 Tylenol Data And Macrosomia Induction28:34 Ultrasound Labeling Effect And Liability Fears37:29 Removing sFlt1 To Buy Time40:14 Longer Hysterectomy Surgeries Raise VTE Risk42:14 Laboring Down Claims Versus RCT Reality49:59 Counseling Fatigue Without Ignoring Risk54:21 Third Stage Myths And Hemorrhage Prevention58:42 Evidence Literacy And Closing NotesFollow us on Instagram @thinkingaboutobgyn.