Until now, all estrogen-containing therapies (creams, patches, pills, and more) carried a “black box” warning, the FDA’s most severe caution label. The warning, introduced after the 2002 Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) study, suggested that hormone therapy could increase the risk of breast cancer, heart attacks, strokes, and dementia, which was deeply flawed.
Similar Posts
A Rare Virgo New Moon Solar Eclipse Is On Its Way—Here’s What To Know
The Virgo new moon will be exact on Sunday, September 21, at 3:54 p.m. EDT, and…
FTC to sue PBMs over insulin pricing and rebates – Healthcare Economist
From the FTC’s press release out today: Today, the Federal Trade Commission brought action against the…
How to Navigate Decision Fatigue When Working Toward Your Fitness Goals
Reviewed by Brian St. Pierre, MS, RD We all make thousands of decisions every day, large…
How Modern Pharmacy Software Systems Improve Medical Billing Accuracy
Advertisement The healthcare industry is rapidly evolving, and pharmacies are no exception. With an increasing focus…
Are Grapes as Bad as Candy Bars? A Nutritional Comparison
For health-conscious individuals and weight loss seekers, watching sugar intake is a crucial aspect of maintaining…
Rowing vs. Cycling: Which One Is the Better Exercise? | Well+Good
There must be at least a gazillion ways to get your cardio in—okay, we’re exaggerating, but…
