Keep Your Bones Strong During and After Menopause!
As estrogen levels drop, women are at increased risk for osteoporosis—a condition where bones become weak and more likely to fracture.
As estrogen levels drop, women are at increased risk for osteoporosis—a condition where bones become weak and more likely to fracture.
Happy World Menopause Day! This year’s theme shines a spotlight on the ongoing controversies surrounding menopause hormone therapy (MHT). Despite all the advancements, too many women are still suffering from debilitating symptoms because they’re basing their decisions on disturbing sound bites from the 2002 inaccurate WHI reporting.
Welcome back to Menopause Mondays®, where we tackle the latest research and news surrounding menopause and its associated challenges. Today, we're diving into an intriguing study that sheds light on a potential solution for one of menopause's most insidious side effects: depression.
Did you know? Women make up two-thirds of Alzheimer's disease cases due to longer lifespans and hormonal influences. Estrogen, the main female hormone, plays a significant role in brain function.
It is best to base your healthcare decisions on facts instead of fear. Let's open the conversation up about what we currently know about hormone therapy.