A study from The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition is the basis for this article in Woman's Day. A link to the North American Menopause Society’s website is offered in the introduction, but not one to the study abstract itself.
http://www.womansday.com/health-fitness/conditions-diseases/how-to-prevent-hot-flashes#slide-1A study from The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition is the basis for this article in Woman's Day. A link to the North American Menopause Society’s website is offered in the introduction, but not one to the study abstract itself.
Experts quoted include the director of a medical spa, the director of a diet food delivery program, and a health services manager for a resort. They make specific recommendations for dietary intake to reduce hot flashes-such as eating a clove of garlic a day. Yet the study researchers were not so precise, concluding in the abstract that their results “may eventually lead to a basis for the development of dietary preventive measures for vasomotor menopausal symptoms.”
OASIS-1 trial reports reduced VMS frequency and severity from elinzanetant
May 17th 2024A recent study showcased at the 2024 ACOG Annual Clinical & Scientific Meeting unveils elinzanetant's efficacy in alleviating vasomotor symptoms, sleep disturbances, and enhancing menopause-related quality of life in postmenopausal women.
Read More
Study links premature menopause to musculoskeletal pain and sarcopenia risks
May 1st 2024A recent study revealed an association between premature menopause and increased risks of musculoskeletal pain and sarcopenia, emphasizing the potential benefits of hormone therapy in mitigating long-term effects.
Read More