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The complementary roles of iron and estrogen in menopausal differences in cardiometabolic outcomes

The complementary roles of iron and estrogen in menopausal differences in cardiometabolic outcomes

Source : https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38593499/

Biological hormonal changes are frequently cited as an explanatory factor of sex and menopause differences in cardiometabolic diseases (CMD) and its associated risk factors. However, iron metabolism which varies between...

Iron's role in cardiometabolic diseases may help explain sex and menopausal differences. Future studies should clarify its mechanistic impact and address current inconsistencies in observational evidence.

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An effective non-hormonal option with high tolerability for mild to moderate symptoms of vaginal dryness associated with menopause

An effective non-hormonal option with high tolerability for mild to moderate symptoms of vaginal dryness associated with menopause

Source : https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38583316/

gov identifier NCT05211505.

The non-hormonal pessary effectively alleviates vaginal dryness symptoms and improves quality of life in postmenopausal women, demonstrating high tolerability and satisfaction with minimal adverse effects.

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Did you know? The introduction of HPV vaccines has led to a dramatic reduction in cervical cancer rates, decreasing by 87% among women aged 20-24 who were vaccinated as preteens. These vaccines not only protect against cancer but also prevent other HPV-related conditions, marking a significant advancement in women’s health.

Could expanding HPV vaccination to broader age groups further reduce the global burden of cervical cancer?

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Could expanding HPV vaccination to broader age groups further reduce the global burden of cervical cancer?

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A 9-year RCT demonstrated that regular multicomponent exercise, including soccer training, effectively counteracts menopause-related declines in cardiometabolic health among hypertensive women. The exercise group showed significant improvements in mean arterial pressure, body weight, fat percentage, cholesterol levels, and LDL cholesterol, compared to controls. Fasting glucose increased in the control group but remained stable in the exercise group, highlighting the long-term benefits of consistent physical activity in managing menopause effects on health.

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