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The information on Odieredesk is for educational and informational purposes 

While I am a researcher and storyteller, the content here on Science, Feminism, Finance, Health, and Psychology is not professional medical, therapy, or legal advice. Always seek the advice of a qualified professional for your health and personal decisions. Results may vary from person to person.

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"No Babies = Fibroids?" Why This Common Health Myth is Flat-Out Wrong

  Disclaimer: I am a blogger, not a doctor! The information in this post is for educational and entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as professional medical advice. Always consult with a healthcare professional for any medical concerns. Last week, I was having a chat with my cousin. He was telling me about one of my aunts who was neither married nor had any kids. He claimed she developed fibroids because she had never gotten pregnant before. But the truth is, fibroids occur in both mothers and non-mothers alike. Before we dive deeper into this article, I must clear up a common mix-up between two completely different medical terms: fibrosis (general organ scarring) and uterine fibroids (benign growths in the womb) . Fibrosis : This is general tissue scarring caused by injury or chronic inflammation (like liver cirrhosis or lung scarring). Not giving birth has absolutely nothing to do with this. Uterine Fibroids (Leiomyomas): These are non-cancerous, rubbery tumors mad...
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To change or Not to change: Why more Married women are keeping their fathers Name

 Last Saturday, I attended a wedding with my mom. It was her friend's daughter who was getting married, and the occasion was going smoothly until the bride and groom went to the registry to sign their marriage certificate. The bride refused to give up her father's name, to the point that the wedding was almost called off. It wasn’t until her mother and siblings convinced her not to overthink the matter that she finally agreed to sign using her husband's name. There was a time when a woman transitioned almost seamlessly from her parents’ home straight to her husband’s, usually in her early twenties. In that era, changing your last name felt like a natural rite of passage—a symbolic passing of the baton from one household to the next. But look around today, and the timeline of womanhood looks entirely different. Women are marrying much later in life. We are taking our time, chasing our ambitions, and building our own foundations first. By the time a modern woman s...
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Body count: Does Double Standard Still Exist?

Content Warning: This section contains discussions of sexual assault and trauma. My neighbor has been married for 10 years, and they recently got a divorce. The reason given was that his wife cheated on him. At first, I felt deep sympathy for the man, knowing how heartbroken and betrayed he must feel. That was until I heard the other side of the story from his wife. She had been neglected and cheated on by him many times throughout their marriage, and finally, she decided to cheat back. It’s ironic how some people believe she should have remained faithful and prayed for her husband to change, while others believe she did the right thing because her husband had a toxic habit. Harsh judgment is almost always passed on a woman when she cheats or has a high " body count ," but rarely on a man. When a woman chooses to cheat back, she is intentionally reclaiming her sexuality, taking it out of his exclusive possession and putting it back on the market. For the husband, ...
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