Browsing: Women’s Hormone Health

2. Allergology Department, Spanish National Center for Angioedema, Virgen del Rocío University Hospital, Seville, Spain

UAB OB/GYN takes a deep dive into common misconceptions surrounding women’s health.From adolescence to adulthood, women’s health is often surrounded by misconceptions that can lead to confusion and misinformation. Sarah Dunk, M.D., assistant professor in the Marnix E. Heersink School of MedicineDepartment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, addresses some of the most common misconceptions

Amy knows firsthand what it’s like navigating perimenopause and wants to help other women on similar journeys. She said she didn’t realize some of her symptoms, like middle-of-the-night anxiety and quiet depression during the day, were related to perimenopause

GreenShield report finds $2 return for every $1 invested in integrated women’s mental health support

ALEXANDRIA — Opening her own business was not something Lindsey Buttweiler had been planning for years. The mom of four from Alexandria said just like many things in life, it came from an unexpected turn. That turn gave her an opportunity to step back and ask herself what she truly wanted the next chapter of…

Memphis•Sponsored July 21, 2026 ·By Bonny Osterhage 0 Add StyleBlueprint on Google EmailFlipboardReddit

For too long, women have walked into doctors’ offices describing brain fog, exhaustion, mood swings, low libido, and sleep that refuses to come, only to hear the same tired explanations: it’s stress, it’s your age, it’s in your head. It is a pattern documented in peer-reviewed research on gender bias in symptom reporting, where women…

Oova members can now access The Shift, Mamaya’s perimenopause mental health program, helping connect biological insight with psychological support

LAKE CHARLES, La. (KPLC) – The U.S. military will begin testing testosterone levels in some service members soon. The move was announced by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth last week, saying the right hormone levels can improve health and performance. And the same can hold true for you, as well

During menopause, your ovaries stop releasing eggs every month and start producing less and less of the female reproductive hormones progesterone and estrogen. These changes can cause some uncomfortable systems, such as irregular periods, brain fog, hot flashes, mood shifts, weight gain and more