Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Current or past menopausal hormone therapy use was tied to a small biological aging discrepancy vs. never use.

Postmenopausal women who use hormone therapy (HT) are biologically younger than those not receiving HT, according to a study published online Aug. 29 in JAMA Network Open. Yufan Liu and Chenglong Li, ...

Current use of oral menopausal hormone therapy (commonly known as hormone replacement therapy or HRT) is associated with an ...

Hormone therapy can benefit women's health during menopause, according to new research. In the study, published Thursday in JAMA Network Open, researchers looked at more than 100,000 women in the U.K.

13 researchers are collaborating to build advanced computer models that will predict how a woman’s natural hormonal changes affect how medicines move through and act within the body. Their findings ...

Both menopausal hormone therapy (MHT), previously called hormone replacement therapy (HRT), and birth control pills can help relieve perimenopause symptoms. The appropriate treatment method for a ...

Hormone therapies for menopause will no longer carry a black box warning about serious risks such as breast cancer, heart attack and stroke, the Food and Drug Administration announced Monday. In the ...

As men move into their 40s and beyond, many begin noticing subtle but frustrating changes in how they look and feel. Workouts that once produced noticeable results now seem to maintain the status ...

Before becoming pregnant, I came out as nonbinary but didn't change much of my appearance. After giving birth, I felt detached from myself and knew I needed to make changes. Giving birth became the ...

About The Study: Postmenopausal women with historical hormone therapy (HT) use were biologically younger than those not receiving HT, with a more evident association observed in those with low ...