New research suggests that short-term hormone therapy for menopause symptoms does not have long-term cognitive effects, whether harmful or beneficial.

During a recent discussion on the Let's Talk Menopause podcast episode with TV presenter, Stacey London, Naomi, who is now 56 ...

How ironic that the hormone most associated with machismo is the same one whose main job in women is assisting with ovulation ...

Four years of hormone replacement therapy to help women deal with menopausal symptoms causes no harm to the brain, even over ...

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Joanna first realized that her sleeplessness, brain fog and low libido could be hormonal when she started talking to her ...

In the ever-evolving landscape of dietary supplements, Metadrol Capsules have emerged as a popular choice among those looking ...

Short-term menopausal hormone therapy (MHT) did not have long-term cognitive effects when given to women in early postmenopause, according to a study published November 21st in the open-access journal ...

Ladies can progress through peri-menopause into menopause anytime between the ages of 45 and 55. Largely the symptoms of ...

New research shows aging is not a uniform process. Parts of our bodies start aging earlier than others, right down to our organs and cells.

Again, the result was clear: "Menopausal hormone therapy was not associated with cognitive benefits nor does menopausal hormone therapy prevent cognitive decline," Gleason and team concluded.

GLP-1 agonists, such as Ozempic, are “almost starting to look like wonder drugs,” one expert said. But do the benefits extend ...