Gender transition drugs could be bad for the heart

Gender transition drugs could be bad for the heart

Women's Health / Gynecology

What does a lump in the left breast mean? Breast lumps can develop in the left or right breast, or in both. In this article, we look at what people should do if they find a lump, along with what it might mean, types, diagnosis, and when to see a doctor.

What causes cramps after sex? Cramps after sex can occur for several reasons, from a simple muscle strain to more serious underlying conditions. Learn about the causes and when to see a doctor in this article.

Home remedies for menstrual cramp relief Menstrual cramps are a common symptom of periods. They may cause mild discomfort in some people but severe pain in others. Learn about a variety of home remedies, such as heating pads and massage, here.

Gender transition drugs could be bad for the heart New research suggests that hormone therapy may place people who are gender transitioning at a higher risk of cardiovascular events.

What and when can a fetus hear? The developing fetus begins to hear around the 18th week of pregnancy and starts to hear low frequencies from outside the woman's body soon after. Learn more about when a fetus can hear.

Diet drinks linked to a higher risk of stroke after the menopause A large, long-term study of postmenopausal women has linked higher consumption of diet drinks to a raised risk of stroke, heart disease, and death.

How can estrogen help control type 2 diabetes? New findings on the role of estrogen in diabetes may have a profound effect on how we understand the condition and dietary changes that may control it.

What increases the odds of having twins? There are no proven actions that a person can take to increase their chances of having twins naturally. However, certain factors make twins more likely. These include age, family history, racial background, and having fertility treatments. Learn more here.

Breast cancer: Cut down on alcohol to lower risk The results of a new study show that Australian women remain unaware of the fact that alcohol consumption really does increase breast cancer risk.