Seems like many of my friends are battling hot flashes – and a recent report indicates they also may be fighting off low bone density. According to “What Your Hot Flashes May Be Telling You” in the October 2009 issue of More magazine, a new study by University of California-Los Angeles researchers suggests that women who have hot flashes may be more likely to experience lower bone density. The researchers theorize that stress hormones may be a factor in both hot flashes and bone...
Are Hot Flashes A Sign Of Diabetes?
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Study on Hot Flashes, Heart Attacks Raises Additional Questions
By Dorian Martin, Health Expert
Several months ago, my friend and massage therapist Ruth emailed me with an idea: perhaps hot flashes, while being uncomfortable, might... Read more »
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Soy for Hot Flashes? Read This First
By PJ Hamel, Health Expert
Do you take an aromatase inhibitor (Femara, Arimidex, Aromasin) to prevent breast cancer recurrence? Do you also take one of those... Read more »
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The First Sign of Diabetes Complications: Leakage in Your Eye
By Gina Capone, Health Expert
This past Saturday I went to the eye doctor with my husband. He had made the appointment a long time ago and asked if I wanted to go with... Read more »
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Hot Flashes: A New Menopause Symptom Treatment on the Horizon?
By PJ Hamel, Health Expert
Has menopause has got you down? The emotional swings, the crazy menstrual periods, the feeling that your mind is a blackboard that's... Read more »
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A Few Questions That Can Change Your Life: Take This Quiz
By Toni Hurst, Health Expert
Menopause is a normal part of a healthy woman's life. It may not feel very normal, but it is. When you're having hot flashes day and night... Read more »
From Our Sources
Hot flashes good sign for cancer survivors
Hot flashes may be a good sign for breast cancer survivors who took the med tamoxifen, researchers say. In a five-year study of women who had taken... Read more »
St. John's Wort May Ease Hot Flashes
A small study at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences in Iran has found that the herbal remedy St. John's wort may ease menopausal hot flashes.... Read more »
Fertility drug may ease hot flashes
The fertility drug Cetrotide appears to reduce hot flashes in postmenopausal women, researchers in the Netherlands say. Cetrorelix blocks the brain... Read more »
Antidepressant Celexa May Ease Hot Flashes
A new study has found that the antidepressant Celexa (citalopram) can reduce the severity of hot flashes, at least in the short term. Other studies... Read more »
Study: Soy's Effect on Hot Flashes 'Inconclusive'
After reviewing 19 published studies, researchers say there is not enough evidence to prove that soy is effective at fighting hot flashes. Soy... Read more »
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