Author: HealthJustfine Team
More than 1 million women in the United States experience menopause each year. Still, little is known about the health effects of this natural biological occurrence. NIA-funded researchers are working to better understand what causes menopause symptoms and how women from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds can benefit from that scientific knowledge to live healthier…
Press Release It’s time to rethink hormone therapy for women, says heart health scientist
Dr. Saru Bala is a licensed naturopathic doctor with more than 45,000 followers on Instagram. She uses her platform to share women’s hormone health and pain relief tips. We talked to her about some of the key issues in women’s health, including menstruation, pelvic floor health, menopause, and more
Could olive oil shots in the morning actually have some scientific basis behind them? Although people mostly participate in this trend for its unproven “anti-aging” and “skin glow” benefits, touted on social media, consuming fats before carbohydrates may offer other health benefits, particularly for blood sugar management
September 14, 2026 ByHoward E. LeWine, MD, Chief Medical Editor, Harvard Health Publishing; Editorial Advisory Board Member, Harvard Health Publishing Share Print This Page
Conventional gut microbiome testing often relies on stool samples, which can be inconvenient and costly. MicrobioTx aims to make gut health profiling more accessible through a simpler testing approach
Los Angeles County Board Chair and First District Supervisor Hilda Solis hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony marking the opening of three new behavioral health facilities at the evolving Restorative Care Village on the Los Angeles General Medical Center campus on Wednesday, Aug. 19
Customers nationwide can search, compare, and buy care, seeing upfront what it costs with and without insurance
Google Health 5.11 is rolling out this week as a rather big update for Fitbit trackers and the Pixel Watch
SAN ANTONIO – November is Diabetes Awareness Month, a reminder that diabetes can affect much more than blood sugar. Over time, Type 2 diabetes can damage the kidneys and raise the risk of heart disease. These conditions often develop together and can make one another worse