Menopause brings a lot of change, and it’s normal to feel uncertain about what’s happening in your body. Two of the most important hormone players in this transition are estrogen and progesterone.

Once again I am extremely lucky to have this article co-written by a senior graduate student who's an expert on how reproductive hormones act on the brain. Stephanie Koebele is completing her Ph.D.

Hormones like estrogen and progesterone don’t just regulate menstrual cycles—they also shape immune responses, inflammation, and overall health. Fluctuations across the menstrual cycle, perimenopause, ...

In Philadelphia, over 1,170 people died of opioid overdoses in 2022, the last year for which complete data is available. More than 300 more died just over the bridge in Camden County. Research ...

Scientists have discovered a new mechanism that acts via an immune cell and points toward a different way of treating chronic pain. Female hormones can suppress pain by making immune cells near the ...

It’s no secret that women experience quite a few hormonal changes throughout their adult lives. Often called the body’s “messengers,” hormones move through the bloodstream, regulating hunger, sleep, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Other common reproductive disorders that affect women include menstrual problems like irregular or heavy bleeding and a number of ...

Is your gut causing your mood swings? Nutritionist Marta León explains the oestrobolome - the bacterial community that ...

That's exactly the experience that put Certified Hormone Specialist and Holistic Nutritionist Paige Lindgren on the path to writing her new book, Sync & Savor: A Modern Guide to Hormone Health. "I was ...

Hormone level changes due to growth and development or disease can lead to various eye health issues. Eye changes occur during puberty and menopause, as well as due to low thyroid hormone levels. A ...