Postmenopausal women with a history of hormone therapy use have slower biological aging compared to those who never used the ...

By Sarah Henry It was big news in 2002 when researchers called a halt to a major government-run study of a hormone therapy ...

The use of hormone therapy to ease menopause symptoms continues to decline in the United States, despite research showing ...

Less than 2% of women are taking hormone therapy for menopause symptoms, likely due to a past study that raised safety ...

Women will spend approximately one-third of their lives after the menopause transition and approximately 6,000 women reach ...

New data released today at The Menopause Society's annual meeting shows fewer people are opting for hormone replacement ...

There are some long-term benefits, too: Taking HT within six years of starting menopause may help reduce your risk of heart ...

Even though these symptoms are normal, it doesn’t mean you shouldn’t talk to your doctor about them. Here, OB/GYNs explain ...

The single biggest barrier to HT use, and overall menopause care, is the need for provider training, according to researchers ...

Using WHI data, this new study suggests that long-term use of specific hormone therapies may help heart health.

Women with disadvantaged backgrounds may also benefit more than women with a higher socioeconomic status, study results show.

CHICAGO -- Hormone therapy for menopause symptoms reduced insulin resistance in healthy postmenopausal women, a systematic ...