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The Latest Breaking News from Estrogen

Fossil Evidence Uncovers How Prehistoric Women Had Key Advantages For Endurance Sports

Women in the past likely did everything men did, a growing body of evidence reveals.

Inverse

Forget ‘Man the Hunter’ – physiological and archaeological evidence rewrites assumptions about a gendered division of labor in prehistoric times

Prehistoric men hunted; prehistoric women gathered. At least this is the standard narrative written by and about men to the exclusion of women.

The Conversation

Birth Control Pills May Influence Brain Areas Involved in Fear Regulation

A new study finds that hormonal contraceptive pills may affect parts of the brain that deal with fear.

Inverse

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

A Novel Study Suggests The Menstrual Cycle Might Literally Change The Brain

Researchers found that levels of certain hormones matched changes in the brain’s white and gray matter.

Inverse

Novel scientific way to deal with polycystic syndrome

Globally 8% to 13% deal with PCOS with upto 70% of the impacted female population remaining undiagnosed. In India alone, 10% of the female population deal with endocrine disease.

The Times of India

Don't believe the hype. Menopausal women don't all need to check – or increase – their testosterone levels

Ever heard “low testosterone” blamed for low mood, brain fog and loss of vitality? Despite all evidence to the contrary, social media influencers are increasingly promoting testosterone therapy as an elixir for women experiencing troubling symptoms of menopause.

The Conversation

How hormones and the menstrual cycle can affect women with ADHD: 5 common questions

Have you noticed that your levels of attention may slightly change during your menstrual cycle?

The Conversation

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Women get far more migraines than men – a neurologist explains why, and what brings relief

A migraine is far more than just a headache – it’s a debilitating disorder of the nervous system.

The Conversation

Can your clitoris really shrink from lack of sex?

Is the "use it or lose it" legend real? Can your clitoris shrink? Here's everything to know

My Imperfect Life

4 red flags behind rise in silent killer cancer that affects women

Experts have revealed the likely cause of a surge in cases

Nottingham Post

Four red flags that are behind the rise in silent killer cancer that affects women

Ovarian cancer is on the rise among young women and experts have identified four key factors behind it. According to the CDC there are over 18,000 new cases of the cancer a year in the US

Daily Mirror

Low testosterone warning - the five key signs of low T you shouldn't ignore

Low levels of testosterone in men can lead to a whole host of issues but there are some key signs to watch out for beyond just decreased sex drive which could be an indicator of low testosterone levels

Daily Mirror

Hormone patches or creams for menopause symptoms may have lower blood pressure risk than pills

Women often use hormone therapy to relieve hot flashes and other menopause symptoms — and new research suggests whether they choose pills, patches or creams might matter for their blood pressure

The Independent UK

1st-of-its-kind menopause drug targets brain misfiring behind hot flashes

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved a new pill for moderate to severe hot flashes.

LiveScience

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LiveScience

Can the menstrual cycle affect people's sleep and dreams?

Reproductive hormones may interfere with sleep quality and affect dreaming at different stages of the menstrual cycle.

Tom’s Guide

Exercise cycling: How to work out during your period and each stage of your cycle

Learn how to exercise during your menstrual cycle with these tips for each phase of your period, whether you enjoy strength training, cardio, yoga, or endurance running

The Independent UK

DIY trans care evades barriers in Missouri, other states

Transgender and non-binary Missourians are turning to do-it-yourself treatments as Republicans across the nation move to restrict gender-affirming health care

Inverse

These Scientists Are Using Simple Math To Make a Better Birth Control

A study published in April found most hormonal contraceptives could lower their dosages by 92 percent yet still suppress ovulation, based on mathematical modeling.

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WEKU

Unraveling a hidden cause of UTIs — plus how to prevent them

New research shows that one of the most common infections in women may be linked to our food supply. Here's what to know to protect yourself.

Los Angeles Times

Commentary: Gender-affirming care has a long history, though anti-trans laws pretend it’s ‘untested’

In 1976, a woman from Roanoke, Virginia, named Rhoda received a prescription for two drugs: estrogen and progestin. Twelve months later, a local reporter noted Rhoda’s surprisingly soft skin and visible breasts. He wrote that the drugs had made her “so completely female.”

The Conversation

Gender-affirming care has a long history in the US – and not just for transgender people

Zenger

Irregular Heart Beat In Women Could Be Affected By Estrogen

Other sex hormones had no effect, according to researcher as estrogen could be reason for irregular heartbeats in women

The Times of India

Did you know Vitamin D is important for your sex life? Read on

Low estrogen levels in women might come from a vitamin D deficiency and result in a lower sex drive. Men get the same effects from sun exposure. The female sex hormone, estrogen, is not only in charge of a high sex drive but also plays a role in maintaining the…

Tribune News Service

After 30 years of research, pill developed at Duke for breast cancer approved for use

After six years of painful injections, Stephanie Walker has had enough.

Inverse

Why the future of periods could be none at all

A growing body of research suggests that not getting a period could come with health benefits, suggesting that continuous birth control could be the wave of the future.

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