Splitsville, a movie that pokes fun at polyamory as a way to get away with cheating and sustain a marriage for money and childcare reasons, is now in theaters. Christine Brown Woolley, one of three formerly polyamorous women who left the man at the center of the show Sister Wives, has a memoir out this week. There are jokes about polyamory in "Too Much" and "And Just Like That." I'm wondering — have you noticed that the cultural perception of polyamory has changed since its big moment around 2023 and 2024, when poly memoirs and TV arcs were dominant? Is it less of a novelty and a fascination now? Are more and more people finding out it doesn't work? Or is it just not as interesting to onlookers when it doesn't blow up?
posted9/4/2025
deadline9/5/2025
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Medical experts to speak on what folinic acid is and emerging research
Hello! I’m looking for OBGYNs to share insights on menopause test kits for an article for Yahoo!.
Here are the questions:
***No AI-generated responses, please. AI-generated responses will be flagged and reported, not used.***
1. What is a menopause test kit?
2. How does a menopause test kit work?
3. How long does it take to get results from a menopause test kit?
4. Are menopause test kits accurate? Can a menopause test kit diagnose menopause?
5. Who should or should not rely on menopause test kits?
6. How should you prepare for menopause testing?
7. What does a menopause test typically assess for?
8. How can these tests empower perimenopausal or menopausal women to advocate for themselves when seeking medical help?