Evidence-led articles on hormones and hrt for women, published in Tulsy Daily by the team building Tulsy AI.
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New research on prescribing cascades highlights a practical issue in menopause care: medication side effects can resemble hormonal symptoms and prompt unnecessary treatment.
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Menopause can alter fat distribution, bone turnover and recovery. New research is exploring shared biological targets, but established care remains the practical starting point.
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Hormone therapy and aerobic exercise are being studied for menopause-related cognitive symptoms. Better symptom documentation may be just as important.
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A large UK study links HRT use with fewer dementia diagnoses. The result is encouraging, but it does not establish HRT as a dementia prevention treatment.
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A rat study points to a possible route for reproducing selected metabolic effects of estrogen without stimulating uterine growth. Human benefit and safety remain unproven.
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A large estrogen study offers promising clues about dementia risk, while antihistamine claims for menopause remain unproven. Here is how to weigh the evidence.
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Menopause, endometriosis and metabolic health are increasingly understood as connected. Here is what the evidence means for insulin resistance, HRT and prevention.
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Earlier menopause may signal greater hypertension risk. Reproductive history, blood pressure and breast risk can support more individualised HRT decisions.
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Menopause before 40 may signal higher future blood pressure risk. New evidence also strengthens the case for more individualised decisions about hormone therapy and breast cancer risk.
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