Search Results for: menopause

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Sex Can Help Keep You Young

As people get older, they might not have as much sex as they used to. And it’s not that they don’t want to, or they aren’t thinking about it. There seems to be more difficulty turning it into action. Sex offers many health benefits that can be very helpful for older folks, so it might ...click here to read more

New Study Links Menstrual Cycle Changes to Heart Health

A new study suggests that a changing menstrual cycle approaching menopause could indicate future heart health. The research, published in the journal Menopause, found that lengthening menstrual cycles prior to menopause may play a role in the risk for heart disease. Results suggested that if a woman’s cycle got longer two years before menopause, they ...click here to read more

Broken Heart Syndrome On The Rise: Study

If you haven’t heard of it, broken heart syndrome is real. And a new study suggests that cases are on the rise, particularly in middle-aged women. Although cases were up across the board, researchers found that women make up over 88 percent of cases and that women between 50 and 75 experienced broken heart syndrome ...click here to read more

Can You Prevent an Overactive Bladder?

Every morning I start my day with two large glasses of water and two cups of black coffee. Then I pee a lot. It’s frustrating. The urge hits hard and I need to beeline to a toilet as fast as possible. Most of the time it’s easy, but when it isn’t, it can be scary. ...click here to read more

Why Bone Health Is Important

It’s easy for your bones to get buried when you’re prioritizing overall health. After all, weak bones might not necessarily have the same implications as hypertension, high blood sugar, or dementia. But weak bones can pose a serious health risk. Weak, brittle bones are more likely to fracture under simple duress or low impact, which ...click here to read more

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Study Links Cognitive Decline with Fracture Risk Among Women

Researchers from the Garvan Institute of Medical Research have discovered an interesting link between cognitive decline and fracture risk. The association was made in women, suggesting that cognitive decline over five years increased the rate of bone loss and future fracture risk. Worldwide, 200 million people are affected by osteoporosis, and more than 35 million ...click here to read more

Dropping Bone Density? Here Are Some Steps to Rebuild Bone

If your last trip to the doctor’s office revealed you’ve got thinning bones, it’s essential to take steps to slow the process down. Weakening and thinning bones can quickly turn into osteoporosis, a debilitating and potentially dangerous condition. Osteoporosis is a bone disease resulting from the loss of too much bone. It can impair mobility, ...click here to read more

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