Women's Health Research

This section collates database topics most relevant to women specific health concerns. 

Relevant Database Sections

Diseases
Therapeutic Actions
Anti Therapeutic Actions
Pharmacological Actions
Problem Substances

Latest Relevant Article

Pubmed Data : Biol Trace Elem Res. 2024 Sep ;202(9):4065-4077. Epub 2023 Dec 11. PMID: 38079059
Study Type : In Vitro Study
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Related Articles

Women are now almost twice as likely to be on antidepressants as men. Why?
Written by Sayer Ji, Founder
Millions have marched for "cancer causes." Millions more have been diagnosed "early" and now believe screening saved their lives. But a new study confirms something we have been reporting on since our inception: In most cases, screening not only has not "saved lives," but actually increases your risk of dying.
From acupuncture to peppermint oil, there are a wide range of natural, evidence-based alternatives to drugs for alleviating hot flashes
Written by Kelly Brogan, M.D.
Sometimes doing something proactively appears defensible and logical when, at its root, lies a hubris that we may soon come to regret.
Written by Eleni Roumeliotou
Unlike the popular belief that vaginal birth is the main way to populate a newborn´s body with maternal symbiotic bacteria, seeding actually begins with implantation and pregnancy and is further reinforced with vaginal birth and breastfeeding. A baby is not growing in a perfectly sterile environment until birth, but on the contrary is surrounded and supported by several different bacterial communities throughout pregnancy, which reside in different organs of the mother
Written by Bridgit Danner
Peri-menopause can be a stressful time of life, but certain practices can help keep symptoms manageable.
Written by Serena Goldstein ND
The chemicals in feminine hygiene products have been linked to a host of issues, including cancers, inflammatory conditions, infections, and hormonal concerns
What does nature have to offer that’s new for women? Quite a lot.
Written by Sydney Ross Singer
Breast cancer is one of the major killers of women in the United States. Sadly, most women have no idea that simply not wearing a bra can have a major impact on the likelihood of developing breast cancer.
Written by Serena Goldstein ND
Simple lifestyle modifications, such as an improving diet or quitting smoking, prove to be highly effective at reducing the risk for early menopause.

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