“Hormone therapy is available as a daily pill,
but it also may be taken as a skin patch,
gel, cream, spray, or vaginal ring”.1

Umbrella
What may the Hormone Therapy Options Umbrella include?

Depending on the Source (DotS) this Umbrella may include:

  • HRT/HT/MHT Dose
  • Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) Forms/Medicines/Options/Preparations/Types/Ways To Take
  • Hormone Therapy (HT) Forms/Medicines/Options/Preparations/Types/Ways To Take
  • Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT) Forms/Medicines/Options/Preparations/Types/Ways To Take

Not One-Size-Fits-All

Are HT options one-size-fits-all?

No. In HRT: Types, Doses and Regimes the (British) Women’s Health Concern explain:

“Many types of HRT are available and there is not one type, dose or regimen which suits all women. It is important to understand which hormones are used, why and how so that for each woman who chooses to take HRT, the treatment is individualised to best suit her needs, taking into account types of symptoms, medical history, period pattern if present and current national recommendations and guidelines”.2

Options

What are some hormone therapy (HT) options?

On page two in Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Pill or Non-Pill the North American Menopause (NAMS) note:

“Hormone therapy is available as a daily pill, but it also may be taken as a skin patch, gel, cream, spray, or vaginal ring. Non-pill forms may be more convenient. Hormone therapy pills need to be taken every day, but skin patches are changed only once or twice weekly, and the HT vaginal ring is changed only every 3 months. Hormone therapy taken in non-pill form enters your blood stream more directly, with less effect on the liver. Studies suggest that this may lower the risk of blood clots in the legs and lungs compared with HT taken as a pill”.3

In Menopause Management Options: Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT) – How Do You Take MHT? the (Australian) Jean Hailes for Women’s Health explain:


Hormone Therapy Options“MHT can be prescribed in different dosages and methods, depending on your needs and responses. For example, you might be prescribed pills, patches, gel, vaginal creams or an intrauterine device (IUD).

You may need to try different dosages or methods to find the right combination. Your doctor must supervise this process”.4

Dose

What is recommended about the dose of HT?

In Menopause: Menopause – Hormone Treatments the (United States) Food and Drug Administration (FDA) note:

“Menopause Hormone Therapy should always be used at the lowest dose that helps and for the shortest time that you need it”.5

In Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT): About Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) – After You Start Taking HRT the NHS also note:

“You’ll usually start with a low dose, which may be increased later. Your symptoms should improve after a few days or weeks.

A GP will usually recommend a review appointment 3 months after you start taking HRT, or if you change your type of HRT. This is to see how well it’s working. If everything is OK, you’ll usually have 1 review a year”.6

Who is a GP?

Dots and/or DotC (Depending on the Country) a GP may be a registered general practitioner, a medical practitioner, a medical doctor or a doctor.

Vaginal Oestrogen

When may vaginal oestrogen be used?

On page two in the Joint Position Statement By the British Menopause Society, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Society for Endocrinology on Best Practice Recommendations for the Care of Women Experiencing the Menopause first published online 10 June 2022, one of the recommendations is:

  • “Low-dose and ultra-low dose vaginal oestrogen preparations can be taken by perimenopausal and menopausal women experiencing genitourinary symptoms and continued for as long as required. All vaginal oestrogen preparations have been shown to be effective in this context and there is no requirement to combine vaginal oestrogens with systemic progestogen treatment for endometrial protection, as low-dose and ultra-low dose vaginal oestrogen preparations do not result in significant systemic absorption or endometrial hyperplasia”.7

Health Care Provider

What if I would like help to choose what HT to use?

If you would like help to choose what HT to use, it may be in your best interest to choose to talk to your health care provider about this.

On page two in Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Hormone Therapy Options the NAMS explain:

“Each woman must make her own decision about HT with the help of a healthcare professional. If you decide to take HT, the next step is to choose between the many HT options available to find the best dose and route for you. With guidance from your healthcare professional, you can try different forms of HT until you find the type and dose that treats your symptoms with few adverse effects”.8

What if I have any concerns about HT?

In Menopause Management: Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT) – How Long Do You Need To Take MHT? the JH note:

“It can take around six months to find the right MHT. Once you’ve found an MHT that works for you, it’s important to review it with your doctor each year”.9

Health Topics A-Z

Where may I find Health Topics A-Z related to Hormone Therapy Options?

In Health Topics A-Z you may find:

Links

Where may I find Links related to Hormone Therapy Options?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Sources

Where may I find the Sources quoted?

You may find the Sources quoted at:

Sources

  1. Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Pill or Non-Pill. 2022:2. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/professional/menonote-deciding-about-ht-2022.pdf Accessed: 23 August 2023
  2. HRT: Types, Doses and Regimes. Published Date: September 2021. British Menopause Society https://www.womens-health-concern.org/help-and-advice/factsheets/hrt-types-doses-and-regimens/ Accessed: 23 August 2023
  3. Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Pill or Non-Pill. 2022:2. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/professional/menonote-deciding-about-ht-2022.pdf Accessed: 23 August 2023
  4. Menopause Management Options: Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT) – How Do You Take MHT? Last Updated: 08 June 2023 | Last Reviewed: 19 August 2022. Jean Hailes for Women’s Health https://www.jeanhailes.org.au/health-a-z/menopause/menopause-management#menopausal-hormone-therapy-mht Accessed: 23 August 2023
  5. Menopause: Menopause – Hormone Treatments. Content Current As of: 22 August 2019. Food and Drug Administration https://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/ForWomen/WomensHealthTopics/ucm117978.htm Accessed: 23 August 2023
  6. Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT): About Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) – After You Start Taking HRT. Page Last Reviewed: 09 September 2019. NHShttps://www.nhs.uk/medicines/hormone-replacement-therapy-hrt/about-hormone-replacement-therapy-hrt/ Accessed: 23 August 2023
  7. Hamoda, H., Mukherjee, A., Morris, E., Baldeweg, S. E., Jayesena, C. N., Briggs, P., Moger, S. Joint Position Statement By the British Menopause Society, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Society for Endocrinology on Best Practice Recommendations for the Care of Women Experiencing the Menopause. First Published Online 10 June 2022:3-4. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/20533691221104879 Accessed: 23 August 2023
  8. Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Hormone Therapy Options. 2022:2. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/professional/menonote-deciding-about-ht-2022.pdf Accessed: 23 August 2023
  9. Menopause Management Options: Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT) – How Long Do You Need To Take MHT? Last Updated: 27 March 2022 | Last Reviewed: 19 August 2022. Jean Hailes for Women’s Health https://www.jeanhailes.org.au/health-a-z/menopause/menopause-management#menopausal-hormone-therapy-mht Accessed: 31 March 2023
Topic Last Updated: 23 August 2023 – Topic Last Reviewed: 23 August 2023

“Before deciding on any form of treatment, talk with your doctor about your options and the risks and benefits involved with each. Review your options yearly…”.1

Umbrella
What may the Night Sweats Treatment Umbrella include?

Depending on the Source (DotS) this Umbrella may include:

  • Hot Flashes/Flushes At Night Treatments
  • Hot Flashes/Flushes That Occur During Sleeping Treatments
  • Night Sweats Treatments

Vasomotor Symptoms

What are vasomotor symptoms (VMS)?

DotS the definition of vasomotor symptoms may vary. The North American Menopause Society’s (NAMS) definition is:

Vasomotor symptoms. Also known as hot flashes and night sweats, common symptoms during perimenopause and early postmenopause”.2

Hormone Therapy

Is hormone therapy (HT) an effective treatment for night sweats?

On page one in Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Potential Benefits, published July 2022, the NAMS note:



“Hormone therapy is one of the most effective treatments available for bothersome hot flashes and night sweats. If hot flashes and night sweats are disrupting your daily activities and sleep, HT may improve sleep and fatigue, mood, ability to concentrate, and overall quality of life. Treatment of bothersome hot flashes and night sweats is the principal reason women use HT”. 3

Not One Size Fits All

Is hormone replacement therapy (HRT) one-size-fits-all?

No. In HRT: Types, Doses and Regimes the (British) Women’s Health Concern explain:

“Many types of HRT are available and there is not one type, dose or regimen which suits all women. It is important to understand which hormones are used, why and how so that for each woman who chooses to take HRT, the treatment is individualised to best suit her needs, taking into account types of symptoms, medical history, period pattern if present and current national recommendations and guidelines”. 4

Non Hormone Treatments

What is one of the recommendations of the Joint Position Statement By the British Menopause Society, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Society for Endocrinology on Best Practice Recommendations for the Care of Women Experiencing the Menopause about complementary and integrative health?

On page one and two in the Joint Position Statement By the British Menopause Society, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Society for Endocrinology on Best Practice Recommendations for the Care of Women Experiencing the Menopause, first published online 10 June 2022, one of the recommendations is:

“Alternative therapies, including cognitive behavioural therapy, may also improve hot flushes, nights sweats and other menopausal symptoms and can be considered in women who do not wish to take HRT or have contraindications to taking HRT”.5

What does the North American Menopause Society’s (NAMS) Non Hormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats explain?

On pages one and two in Nonhormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats, published July 2023, the NAMS elaborate on:

Night Sweats TreatmentsNonhormone Treatment Options

Recommended
The treatments with research showing they are effective for treating VMS include:

  • Clinical Hypnosis…
  • Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy…
  • Fezolinetant
  • Gabapentin
  • Oxybutynin
  • SSRIs/SNRIs
  • Stellate Ganglion Block
  • Weight Loss

Not Recommended

Treatments not recommended for VMS either because there is evidence showing that they do not reduce VMS or because there is not enough evidence showing that they are effective in reducing VMS include acupuncture, paced respirations, supplements/herbal remedies, cooling techniques, avoidance of triggers, dietary modification, exercise, yoga, mindfulness-based intervention, relaxation, suvorexant, cannabinoids, calibration of neural oscillations, chiropractic interventions, clonidine, and pregabalin”.6

Dietary Supplements

Can dietary supplements improve menopause symptoms?

On page two in Nonhormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats: Nonhormone Treatment Options – Not Recommended the NAMS explain:

“There are many dietary supplements available over the counter and advertised as remedies for relief of hot flashes and night sweats. There are limited studies showing that these supplements are effective at relieving VMS, and there is a lack of government regulation ensuring their safety and purity, so none of these are recommended treatments for hot flashes and night sweats”.7

Health Care Provider

What if I would like help with my night sweats?

If you would like help with your night sweats, it may be in your best interest to choose to talk to your health care provider about this.

In Menopause: Diagnosis & Treatment – Treatment the (United States) Mayo Clinic encourage us to seek help explaining:

“Before deciding on any form of treatment, talk with your doctor about your options and the risks and benefits involved with each. Review your options yearly, as your needs and treatment options may change”.8

On page two in Nonhormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats: Nonhormone Treatments Options – Not Recommended the NAMS note:

Despite the lack of evidence supporting their use for VMS, if you plan to use dietary supplements, let your health care professional know so they can ensure they are safe for you, that they don’t interact with any of your medications, and so that they can be appropriately monitored”.9

Health Topics A-Z

Where may I find Health Topics A-Z related to Night Sweats Treatment?

In Health Topics A-Z you may find:

Links

Where may I find Links related to Night Sweats Treatment?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Sources

Where may I find the Sources quoted?

You may find the Sources quoted at:

Sources

  1. Menopause: Diagnosis & Treatment – Treatment. 25  May 2023. Mayo Clinic https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/menopause/diagnosis-treatment/treatment/txc-20342386 Accessed: 11 August 2023
  2. Glossary: V – Vasomotor Symptoms. North American Menopause Society http://www.menopause.org/for-women/menopause-glossary#V Accessed: 11 August 2023
  3. Deciding About Hormone Therapy Use: Potential Benefits. July 2022:1. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/professional/menonote-deciding-about-ht-2022.pdf Accessed: 11 August 2023
  4. HRT: Types, Doses and Regimes. Published Date: September 2021. British Menopause Society https://www.womens-health-concern.org/help-and-advice/factsheets/hrt-types-doses-and-regimens/ Accessed: 11 August 2023
  5. Hamoda, H., Mukherjee, A., Morris, E., Baldeweg, S. E., Jayesena, C. N., Briggs, P., Moger, S. Joint Position Statement By the British Menopause Society, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and Society for Endocrinology on Best Practice Recommendations for the Care of Women Experiencing the Menopause. First Published Online 10 June 2022:1-2. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/20533691221104879 Accessed: 11 August 2023
  6. Nonhormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats: Nonhormone Treatments Options. July 2023:1-2. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/default-document-library/nonhormone-treatment-menonote.pdf Accessed: 11 August 2023
  7. Menopause: Diagnosis & Treatment – Treatment. 25 May 2023. Mayo Clinic https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/menopause/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20353401 Accessed: 11 August 2023
  8. Nonhormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats: Nonhormone Treatments Options – Not Recommended. July 2023:2. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/default-document-library/nonhormone-treatment-menonote.pdf Accessed: 11 August 2023
  9. Nonhormone Treatments for Hot Flashes and Night Sweats: Nonhormone Treatments Options – Not Recommended. July 2023:2. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/docs/default-source/default-document-library/nonhormone-treatment-menonote.pdf Accessed: 11 August 2023
Topic Last Updated: 16 October 2023 – Topic Last Reviewed: 11 August 2023

“Treatment of bothersome hot flashes and night sweats
is the principal reason women use HT. Hormone therapy
also treats vaginal dryness and painful sex associated…”. Read more

“Managing diabetes whilst going through menopause
can feel like a twin challenge for most women due to
the combined effects that each condition can have…”.1

Umbrella
What may the Diabetes Umbrella include?

Depending on the Source (DotS) this Umbrella may include:

  • Adult-Onset Diabetes
  • Diabetes
  • Diabetes Mellitus (DM)
  • Diabetes Type 1
  • Diabetes Type 2
  • Type 1 Diabetes
  • Type 2 Diabetes

Definition

What is diabetes?

DotS the definition of diabetes may vary. The World Health Organization’s (WHO) definition is:

“Diabetes is a chronic disease that occurs either when the pancreas does not produce enough insulin or when the body cannot effectively use the insulin it produces”.2

Insulin

What is insulin?

DotS the definition of insulin may vary. The International Diabetes Federation’s (IDF) definition is:

“Insulin is a hormone made by the pancreas that acts like a key to let glucose from the food we eat pass from the bloodstream into the cells in the body to produce energy. The body breaks down all carbohydrate foods into glucose in the blood, and insulin helps glucose move into the cells.

When the body cannot produce or use insulin effectively, this leads to high blood glucose levels, called hyperglycaemia. Over the long-term high glucose levels are associated with damage to the body and failure of various organs and tissues”.3

Types

What are two common types of diabetes?

Two common types of diabetes are:

Two Common Types of Diabetes

  • Type 1 Diabetes
  • Type 2 Diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes

What is type 1 diabetes?

DotS the definition of type 1 diabetes may vary. In Type 1 Diabetes the IDF’s definition is:

“Type 1 diabetes can affect people at any age but usually develops in children or young adults. In 2022, around 8.75 million people with diabetes were living with the condition, with 1.52 million under 20. People living with type 1 diabetes need daily insulin injections to control their blood glucose levels. If they do not have access to insulin, they will die”.4

Type 2 Diabetes

What is type 2 diabetes?

DotS the definition of type 2 diabetes may vary. In Type 2 Diabetes the IDF’s definition is:

“Because insulin cannot work properly, blood glucose levels keep rising, releasing more insulin. Unfortunately, for some people with type 2 diabetes, this can eventually exhaust the pancreas. As a result, the body produces less and less insulin, causing even higher blood glucose levels (hyperglycaemia).

Accounting for around 90% of all diabetes, type 2 diabetes is the most common type of diabetes. Changes in diet and physical activity related to rapid development and urbanisation have led to sharp increases in people with type 2 diabetes. Previously, mainly older adults developed the condition. However, due to rising levels of obesity, sedentary lifestyles and poor diet, type 2 diabetes is increasing in children, adolescents and younger adults”.5

Type 2 Diabetes Cause

What may cause type 2 diabetes?

In Type 2 Diabetes: What Causes Type 2 Diabetes? Diabetes Australia elaborate on:

“Diabetes runs in the family. If you have a family member with diabetes, you have a genetic disposition to the condition.

While people may have a strong genetic disposition towards type 2 diabetes, the risk is greatly increased if people display a number of modifiable lifestyle factors including high blood pressure, being overweight, not being active enough, eating a poor diet and having the classic ‘apple shape’ body where extra weight is carried around the waist…”.6

Women

Is there an association between women and diabetes?

In Diabetes Hits Women Hard At Menopause: Beat It Back the North American Menopause Society (NAMS) elaborate on:

“Diabetes hits women hard, especially at midlife. In the United States, it’s the number 6 killer of women ages 45 to 54 and the number 4 killer of women ages 55 to 64. What’s more, diabetes increases your risk of heart disease, stroke, and many other serious conditions, including blindness, kidney disease, and nerve disease”.7

Menopause

Is there an association between menopause and diabetes?

In Menopause and Diabetes the (United Kingdom) Diabetes.co.uk note:

“Managing diabetes whilst going through menopause can feel like a twin challenge for most women due to the combined effects that each condition can have on the body.

The best way to remain in control is by knowing what to expect so that you can prepare yourself for the unique challenges that may lie ahead”.8

In Consumer Health: Diabetes and Menopause: Diabetes and Menopause: What To Expect the (United States) Mayo Clinic elaborate on:

“The hormones estrogen and progesterone affect how your cells respond to insulin. After menopause, changes in your hormone levels can trigger fluctuations in your blood sugar level. You may notice that your blood sugar level changes more than before, and it goes up and down. If your blood sugar gets out of control, you have a higher risk of diabetes complications”.9

In Consumer Health: Diabetes and Menopause: Diabetes and Menopause: What To Expect the Mayo Clinic also note:

Diabetes“After menopause, hot flashes and night sweats can keep you up at night. In turn, the sleep deprivation can make it tougher to manage your blood sugar level”.10

Heart Disease

Is there an association between heart disease and diabetes?

In Menopause and Diabetes: How Can I Better Manage Menopause and Diabetes? Get Assessed for Heart Disease Risk Diabetes.co.uk note:

“Menopause triggers metabolic changes that can cause your weight to increase. For women with diabetes, weight gain can elevate their risk of heart disease even more, as well as complicating management of blood sugar levels.

Ask your doctor about regular blood pressure and cholesterol screening as both health factors are important for controlling diabetes and heart disease risk, but can be affected by menopause”.11

Prevention

How may type 2 diabetes be prevented?

In Diabetes Prevention the IDF elaborate on:

“Unhealthy eating habits and sedentary lifestyles associated with urbanisation are common factors contributing to the development of type 2 diabetes. There is overwhelming evidence from studies in the USA, Finland, China, India and Japan that lifestyle changes (achieving a healthy body weight and moderate physical activity) can help prevent the development of type 2 diabetes in those at high risk”.12

In Prevention: Type 2 Diabetes Australia elaborate on:

“Evidence, including large-scale randomised control trials, shows type 2 diabetes can be prevented or delayed in up to 58 per cent of cases by maintaining a healthy weight, being physically active and following a healthy eating plan.

People at risk of type 2 diabetes can delay and even prevent the condition by:

  • Maintaining a healthy weight
  • Regular physical activity
  • Making healthy food choices
  • Managing blood pressure
  • Managing cholesterol levels
  • Not smoking”.13

Health Care Provider

What if I think I have diabetes?

If you think you have diabetes, it may be in your best interest to choose to talk to your health care provider about this.

In Preventing and Treating Diabetes the American Heart Association explain:

“Diabetes can be successfully managed. Work with your health care team to set personal goals. And be sure to monitor your critical health numbers, including your:

  • Blood sugar level
  • Weight
  • Blood cholesterol level
  • Blood pressure

Taking these steps may also help prevent serious complications that can arise from diabetes”.14

Health Topics A-Z

Where may I find Health Topics A-Z related to Diabetes?

In Health Topics A-Z you may find:

Links

Where may I find Links related to Diabetes?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Sources

Where may I find the Sources quoted?

You may find the Sources quoted at:

Sources

  1. Diabetes and Menopause. 15 January 2019. Reviewed: 15 January 2023. Diabetes.co.uk https://www.diabetes.co.uk/menopause-and-diabetes.html Accessed: 01 August 2023
  2. Diabetes: Overview. 05 April 2023. World Health Organization https://www.who.int/en/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/diabetes Accessed: 01 August 2023
  3. About Diabetes: What Is Diabetes. International Diabetes Federation https://www.idf.org/aboutdiabetes/what-is-diabetes.html Accessed: 01 August 2023
  4. Types 1 Diabetes. International Diabetes Federation https://idf.org/about-diabetes/type-1-diabetes/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  5. Types 2 Diabetes. International Diabetes Federation https://idf.org/about-diabetes/type-2-diabetes/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  6. Type 2 Diabetes. What Causes Type 2 Diabetes? Diabetes Australia https://www.diabetesaustralia.com.au/about-diabetes/type-2-diabetes/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  7. Diabetes Hits Women Hard At Menopause: Beat It Back. North American Menopause Society https://www.menopause.org/for-women/menopauseflashes/bone-health-and-heart-health/diabetes-hits-women-hard-at-menopause-beat-it-back Accessed: 01 August 2023
  8. Diabetes and Menopause. 15 January 2019. Reviewed: 15 January 2023. Diabetes.co.uk https://www.diabetes.co.uk/menopause-and-diabetes.html Accessed: 01 August 2023
  9. Consumer Health: Diabetes and Menopause. 16 November 2021. Mayo Clinic https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/consumer-health-diabetes-and-menopause/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  10. Consumer Health: Diabetes and Menopause. 16 November 2021. Mayo Clinic https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/discussion/consumer-health-diabetes-and-menopause/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  11. Consumer Health: Diabetes and Menopause: Diabetes and Menopause: What To Expect. 15 January 2019. Last Reviewed: 25 January 2023. Diabetes.co.uk https://www.diabetes.co.uk/menopause-and-diabetes.html Accessed: 01 August 2023
  12. Diabetes Prevention. International Diabetes Federation https://idf.org/about-diabetes/diabetes-prevention/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  13. Prevention: Type 2. Diabetes Australia https://www.diabetesaustralia.com.au/about-diabetes/prevention/ Accessed: 01 August 2023
  14. Preventing and Treating Diabetes. Last Reviewed: 05 May 2021. American Heart Association https://www.heart.org/en/health-topics/diabetes/prevention–treatment-of-diabetes Accessed: 01 August 2023
Topic Last Updated: 14 March 2023 – Topic Last Reviewed: 01 August 2023

Menopause News September 2023 includes some
evidence-based menopause news by menopause societies
and international sources. Read more

Menopause News July 2023 includes some
evidence-based menopause news by menopause societies
and international sources. Read more

Menopause News August 2023 includes some
evidence-based menopause news by menopause societies
and international sources.Meno Martha

Umbrella
What may the Menopause News August 2023 Umbrella include?

Depending on the Source (DotS) this Umbrella may include:

  • Latest News
  • Media Releases
  • Menopause News
  • News
  • Position Statements
  • Press Releases/Statements
  • Reports

Date

What can it be important to be clear about with Menopause News?

It can be important to be clear about the date of all information including the date of Menopause News, because this information may have been updated.

Health Care Provider

What if I would like to find out what Menopause News August 2023 is applicable to me?

If you would like to find out what Menopause News August 2023 is applicable to you, it may be in your best interest to choose to talk to your health care provider about this.

Menopause News August 2023

What is some Menopause News August 2023?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Health Topics A-Z

Where may I find Health Topics A-Z related to Menopause News August 2023?

In Health Topics A-Z you may find:

Links

Where may I find Links related to Menopause News August 2023?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Topic Last Updated: 11 October 2023 – Topic Last Reviewed: 04 June 2023

Menopause News June 2023 includes some
evidence-based menopause news by menopause societies
and other international sources. Read more

Menopause News April 2023 includes some
evidence-based menopause news by menopause societies
and other international sources.Meno Martha

Umbrella
What may the Menopause News April 2023 Umbrella include?

Depending on the Source (DotS) this Umbrella may include:

  • Latest News
  • Media Releases
  • Menopause News
  • News
  • Position Statements
  • Press Releases/Statements
  • Reports

Date

What can it be important to be clear about with Menopause News?

It can be important to be clear about the date of all information including the date of Menopause News, because this information may have been updated.

Health Care Provider

What if I would like to find out what Menopause News April 2023 is applicable to me?

If you would like to find out what Menopause News April 2023 is applicable to you, it may be in your best interest to choose to talk to your health care provider about this.

Menopause News April 2023

What is some Menopause News April 2023?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Health Topics A-Z

Where may I find Health Topics related to Menopause News April 2023?

In Health Topics A-Z you may find:

Links

Where may I find Links related to Menopause News April 2023?

Your Country may have Links similar to:

Topic Last Updated: 14 May 2023 – Topic Last Reviewed: 20 March 2023

Menopause News May 2023 includes some
evidence-based menopause news by menopause societies
and international sources. Read more