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Latest Issue: Volume 2, Issue 1

MAY 2022

Our second issue has been curated with this need at the forefront of our priorities. Along with original artwork and resources, we are proud to present a collection of thought-provoking essay-like pieces that delve into the historical and inherent gender biases within healthcare. Within these pages, you will find a reconceptualization of contraceptive responsibility, an exploration of how social media disseminates health knowledge, a compelling case study on the disparities in women’s health research, and much more.

Latest Print Journal

Volume 2 Issue I: Spring 2023



Aim & Scope

GYNECA currently stands as the nation’s only undergraduate journal dedicated to women’s and gynecological health. GYNECA is a semesterly intercollegiate journal publishing undergraduate peer-reviewed research in all fields of gynecology and gender minority healthcare on the basis of its originality, importance, interdisciplinary interest, timeliness, accessibility, elegance and surprising conclusions. GYNECA also provides rapid, authoritative, and insightful news and interpretation of topical and coming trends affecting science, scientists and the wider public.


Do Periods Actually Sync?

May 4, 2022

“Pain shared is pain lessened,” people have always hypothesized — does the uterus yearn for such commisteration as well? The comfort of realizing you are not the only one on your period—suffering from the dreadful cramps that consume every minute, navigating the overwhelming mood swings, and permeating discomfort—-temporarily ameliorates the dreaded-painful monthly anniversary.


Can you “C” the Difference?: A Comparison of C-section rates across NYC Boroughs

May 4, 2022

As technology advances encourage improvements in maternal healthcare, the number of Cesarean sections has risen significantly. According to the World Health Organization, C-section rates worldwide have increased from approximately 7% in 1990 to about 21% currently [1]. With this dramatic rise, WHO predicts that 29% of all births will be via C-section by 2030.



GYNECA