Why drinking lots of water is not the best way to stay hydrated
Most of us live in a constant state of mild dehydration. You might spot the clues in the form of afternoon fatigue, a foggy head, chapped lips, dry eyes, bad breath, headaches, urinary tract infections or constipation.
Health-related quality of life and resilience in peri- and postmenopausal women during Covid-19 confinement
URL https://www.maturitas.org/action/showPdf?pii=S0378-5122%2820%2930366-2 Mor on how to take care of yourself in our blogs
What Is Taurine?
URL: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3501277/pdf/mv-v18-2673.pdf For more on micronutrients in menopause in our blogs…
Nothing Boring About Boron
URL: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4712861/ For more on nutrients for menopause read our blogs. Click here
Good Communication Skills
Essential In Menopause Good communication skills are essential Communication is an important part of building and maintaining healthy relationships. It is especially important to understand the do’s and don’ts of…
Clinical Efficacy and Safety of Ashokarishta, Ashvagandha Churna and Pravala Pishti in the Management of Menopausal Syndrome
Paper published here. 8 Natural Herbs for Dealing With Hot Flashes
Essential Oils Vs. Traditional Allopathic Medicine
Menopause has been given many names by many different cultures. The change. The climacteric. The crowning. In American culture, menopausal women are often viewed as old, sexless women who complain of hot flashes and weight gain. This American view of menopause is not common in most other cultures and societies. The Cherokee Indians believed that women did not enter adulthood until the age of 51. In Celtic cultures, the elder woman was seen as the seed –
2 the part that contains all the knowledge of the parts within it. The elder’s role was to go forth and reseed the community with her wisdom. Anthropologists Margaret Mead and Judith K. Bwon studied the status of women in primitive cultures around the world. They found that women who have reached menopause are “crowned” wise women, midwives, healers, and givers of initiation.ii In a wide diversity of ancient cultures from North American to Middle Eastern, African to Aborigine, and European to Icelanders, postmenopausal women are valued for their intuitive wisdom. In ancient times, these women were trained as oracles, priestesses, shamans, and healers.
Estradiol and its metabolites and their association with knee osteoarthritis
Levels of endogenous estrogen or estrogen metabolites are associated with an increased risk of developing knee osteoarthritis (OA) in women