Hormone Replacement Therapy News

Miserable in menopause, Elizabeth Alsgaard pondered an awful choice: Drenching hot flashes or hormone therapies that might raise the risk of cancer.

Linda Hillebrand of PhysioAge Medical group will share her knowledge on hormone imbalance and discuss how bioidentical hormone replacement therapy can help men and women suffering from symptoms of andropause and menopause.

Is there a menopausal woman out there who has not been overwhelmed by the very words hormone replacement therapy? For years, hormone replacement therapy or HRT was considered the best way for women to deal with their menopausal symptoms.

Q: I took bioidentical hormone replacement therapy to handle my horrible hot flashes.

A federal appeals court says Wyeth Pharmaceuticals will get a new trial to determine if the drugmaker should pay punitive damages to a woman who got breast cancer after taking hormone replacement therapy.

An article published in the November 2009 issue of The American Journal of Medicine , reports that researchers conducting a meta-analysis of the available data using Bayesian methods concluded that hormone replacement therapy almost undoubtedly decreases mortality in younger postmenopausal women.

Q: I took bioidentical hormone replacement therapy to handle my horrible hot flashes.

There are times when the Philadelphia Ace Examiner thinks he should turn the column over to answer questions from readers about asexuality.

Shelley Steinmiller, a 54-year-old from Portage, said she was suffering from hormonal imbalances causing weight gain and sleep problems.

This sparked debate regarding potential benefits and harm of HRT. A new article published in The American Journal of Medicine conducted a meta-analysis of the available data using Bayesian methods and concluded that HRT almost certainly decreases mortality in younger postmenopausal women.A Their Bayesian analysis uses prior data, updated with new ...

Hormone replacement therapy to treat menopausal estrogen deficiency has been in widespread use for over 60 years.

Even moderate drinking may raise the risk of breast cancer among postmenopausal women on hormone replacement therapy, new research suggests.

Medical research has shown that long-term hormone replacement therapy can increase the risk of breast cancer.

A Philadelphia jury yesterday awarded punitive damages to an Illinois woman who said Wyeth's Prempro hormone replacement therapy caused her breast cancer, but the world will have to wait at least another month before anyone knows how much.

Miserable in menopause, Elizabeth Alsgaard pondered an awful choice: Drenching hot flashes or hormone therapies that might raise the risk of cancer.

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but the media focus of this month tends to be about curing breast cancer, with little said about how to prevent breast cancer.

Hormone Replacement Therapy has been used to treat menopausal women for many decades.

Breast cancer and hormone replacement therapy: collaborative reanalysis of data from 51 epidemiological studies of 52,705 women with breast cancer and 108,411 women without breast cancer.

According to a study published in October 2009 by researchers at the UCLA School of Medicine , breast tenderness during hormone replacement therapy may suggest an increased cancer risk.

Women who develop breast tenderness for the first time while on hormone replacement therapy may be at increased risk of invasive breast cancer, new research shows.