A new study may reassure some women considering short-term use of hormones to relieve hot flashes and other menopause symptoms....
Thank you, Dr. Eric Braverman, MD, author of “Younger You.” Finally, we have found the road to the fountain of youth.
If you could go back in time, what changes in life would you adopt? Or would it be the same all over again? Numerous questions have more than just one standard answer. There are options open to everyone. Ultimately, the choice is yours.
There is no strict science ascribed to a mother’s diet, but there are do’s and don’ts. Just like any other diet, there is a regimen recommended for mothers, whether her baby is two or 22.
The second half of your life—that’s what it’s called. But a humorous way of referring to this interesting stage is a “pause from men.” In truth, the term refers to the final menstrual period, but it doesn’t mean the end of the road for you. Not in the 21st century.
Early menopause, which occurs before age 45, affects about 10 percent of women and is also associated with higher risk of cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis and early cognitive decline.
New research has found that women who breastfeed their children, and for longer periods of time, are less likely to suffer from high blood pressure after menopause.
Postmenopausal women eating a Mediterranean-style diet were found to have higher bone mass and muscle mass.
Menopause in women usually ushers in a bothersome list of symptoms, such as hot flashes, chills, night sweats, sleep problems, osteoporosis, irritability, depression and mood changes, weight gain and slowed metabolism and sexual dysfunction.
Women who worked at least 3 hours between midnight and 5 a.m. had a 12% greater risk of developing breast cancer.
