Menopause - Causes
Though heredity plays a role in menopause, there are other factors that can affect your change-of-life transition.
Those sharp pains mid-menstrual cycle? Most likely Mittleschmerz. Learn more about it, plus get tips on how to ease the discomfort.
Researchers have identified an association among hormones and increased risk of diseases in people who smoke.
Certain symptoms often associated with menopause are actually caused by another issue, be it hormonal, pharmacological, or physiological.
Find out the link and how you can prevent osteoporosis from complicating your life.
Menopause affects every woman differently, but there are some symptoms that you won't see coming.
Over 35,000 women are diagnosed each year with uterine cancer. Here are the facts you need.
If you're having trouble climaxing, you're not alone. Many older adults have difficulty achieving orgasm. Here, five reasons why you're having difficulty.
While over-the-counter pain relievers are convenient and readily available, they still come with certain risks.
Learn more about this uncomfortable skin condition including who's most often affected.
If you're a woman using hormone replacement therapy (HRT), you may be frightened about developing cancer, but even more frightened about giving up your prescription. But hold on things might not be as scary as they seem.
If shortness of breath and wheezing are accompanied with hot flashes and mood swings, you might have more than just menopause.
Women are already more prone than men to insomnia and other sleep issues. Then menopause kicks in and these problems often get worse. So, what's a gal to do?
Bloating is never pleasant, but uncomfortable and irritating. Not only is bloating caused by foods and stress, but can also be induced by hormones. Find out how this happens and what you can do to prevent it.
Here's what you can do to stay emotionally healthy during this important period of your life.
Having diabetes and going through menopause simultaneously doubles the health risks for women. Learn about better ways to treat both conditions.