
hormone-therapy

(Wired) – How an alliance of tech startups, MAHA operatives, and actual medical experts made millennial women the new face of hormone therapy. One might be forgiven for wondering what isn’t a symptom of perimenopause. No lab test can reveal … Read More
TUESDAY, Sept. 1, 2026 — Hormone therapy might help women experiencing “brain fog” during menopause, a new small-scale study says.Menopausal women struggling with memory lapses, trouble concentrating and slower thinking benefited from hormone...

UCLA Health study suggests an estrogen hormone treatment combining estriol and progesterone may help ease brain fog symptoms, offering an early but potentially promising way to address a menopause-related symptom for which there is currently no FDA-approved treatment.

Hormone replacement therapy may be linked to a lower risk of dementia in some women after menopause, according to a large UK study. Researchers from the University of East Anglia and the University of Exeter found that the association was strongest in certain groups, including women who experienced surgical menopause. The findings suggest that the […] The post This Hormone Therapy May Lower Demen…
Testosterone is a longtime favorite of the bodybuilding crowd, but now the hormone is being touted for perimenopause, “looks maxxing,” and more
The Society's Clinical Practice Guideline on testosterone replacement therapy in men with hypogonadism offers recommendations on appropriate testing and prescribing practices.
(CT) – Hormone supplements are trendy but often not medically necessary. Even as our bodies weaken and age, we can grow in spiritual strength. Testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is getting trendier—more and more men are using it, sometimes without even checking … Read More

Menopausal Mood and Anxiety Disorders: Treatment Options and the Role of Hormone Therapy The post Menopausal Mood and Anxiety Disorders: Treatment Options and the Role of Hormone Therapy appeared first on Psychiatrist.com .
Hormone therapy for prostate cancer is, metabolically speaking, a kind of managed catastrophe. Within months of starting androgen deprivation treatment, men begin gaining weight, losing muscle, accumulating fat around the abdomen. Blood sugar climbs. Cardiovascular risk rises. The treatments work, often very well, but the body they work in pays a substantial price. And here is the particular crue…




