98 search results for breast cancer
- Herbal Remedies for Menopause, Menopause Information & Articles | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/menopauseflashes/menopause-symptoms-and-treatments/natural-remedies-for-hot-flashes
- ReportsPosition Statement Slide SetsPractice PearlsProfessional Clinical TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionSupplement on Sexuality at MenopauseSupplement on Surgical MenopauseClinical Practice, for Familial CancerShingles: Everything You Never Thought To Ask (And How to Prevent It)Stress, effect on hormone-sensitive tissue (eg, uterus, breast). Black cohosh has had a good safety record
- North American Menopause Society 2019Annual Meeting | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/annual-meetings/2023-meeting/scientific-program
- with questions about breast cancer risk estimation, options for average risk screening, supplemental, important for healthcare professionals to understand the basics of breast cancer genetics, 101 course and the new Medical Breast and Genetics 101 course. These will be offered concurrently, Breast and Genetics 101 course will run from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM, , and the Medical Breast and Genetics 101 course virtually through OnDemand. Menopause 101 Course
- Menopause FAQs: Hormone Therapy for Menopause Symptoms
- https://menopause.org/for-women/menopause-faqs-hormone-therapy-for-menopause-symptoms
- Practice TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionClinical Practice MaterialsSlides: Menopause, , such as blood clots and breast cancer.
Vaginal estrogen therapy for GSM after menopause is administered, with a healthcare provider is advised. In general, women who have breast cancer, uterine cancer, unexplained, of the endometrium and breast tissue, putting you at risk of endometrial cancer and possibly breast, or the estrogen-SERM combination to protect against uterine cancer. Systemic hormones are very effective for hot
- Exercise during Menopause, Menopause Information & Articles | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/menopauseflashes/exercise-and-diet/exercise-for-busy-people-making-time-for-your-health
- ReportsPosition Statement Slide SetsPractice PearlsProfessional Clinical TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionSupplement on Sexuality at MenopauseSupplement on Surgical MenopauseClinical Practice, Headaches & MenopauseScreening for Familial CancerShingles: Everything You Never Thought To Ask
- Pelvic Floor & Sexual Health, Menopause Information & Articles | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/menopauseflashes/sexual-health/for-better-sex-3-ways-to-strengthen-your-pelvic-floor
- ReportsPosition Statement Slide SetsPractice PearlsProfessional Clinical TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionSupplement on Sexuality at MenopauseSupplement on Surgical MenopauseClinical Practice, CancerShingles: Everything You Never Thought To Ask (And How to Prevent It)Stress: Getting Serious About
- Sex and Menopause | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/menopauseflashes/sexual-health/how-to-increase-your-sexual-desire-during-menopause
- ReportsPosition Statement Slide SetsPractice PearlsProfessional Clinical TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionSupplement on Sexuality at MenopauseSupplement on Surgical MenopauseClinical Practice, CancerShingles: Everything You Never Thought To Ask (And How to Prevent It)Stress: Getting Serious About
- Illness, Medical Problems, Medications, Sexual Side Effects of Menopause | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/sexual-health-menopause-online/causes-of-sexual-problems/illness-medical-problems-medications
- of women who undergo therapy for breast or gynecologic cancer suffer some long-term sexual problems. Cancer. Cancer can dramatically change a woman’s sexual function and sex life, both through direct, therapy Tamoxifen, a drug used to prevent recurrent or initial breast cancer, may promote, , cancer, arthritis, and chronic back pain. Whatever illness you may have, if you believe it’s, , stress, and change in self-image. Treatments for cancer often pose an additional set of challenges
- Hormone Therapy FAQs| The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/expert-answers-to-frequently-asked-questions-about-menopause/hormone-therapy-menopause-faqs
- SetsPractice PearlsMenopause Practice TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionSupplement on Sexuality, uterine cancer. Systemic hormones are very effective for hot flashes and have other benefits, such as protecting your bones. They also carry risks, such as blood clots and breast cancer. The breast cancer risk usually doesn’t rise until after about 5 years with estrogen-progestogen therapy or after 7, of endometrial cancer and possibly breast cancer. A recent investigative report from More magazine
- First to Know, Menopause Information, News and Commentary
- https://menopause.org/publications/professional-publications/-i-first-to-know-i-
- to Article on Systemic or Vaginal Hormone Therapy After Early Breast Cancer We want to make you aware, of breast cancer recurrence in women on aromatase inhibitor (AI) therapy who are users of vaginal estrogen, with invasive, early stage, nonmetastatic, estrogen receptor-positive (ER+) breast cancer between, as filling two prescriptions after breast cancer diagnosis). Those who received chemotherapy were, with ER+ breast cancer at low risk for recurrence are most commonly prescribed these newer low
- Diabetes & Menopause, Menopause Information | The North American Menopause Society, NAMS
- https://menopause.org/for-women/menopauseflashes/bone-health-and-heart-health/diabetes-hits-women-hard-at-menopause-beat-it-back
- ReportsPosition Statement Slide SetsPractice PearlsProfessional Clinical TextbookSupplement on Breast Cancer PreventionSupplement on Sexuality at MenopauseSupplement on Surgical MenopauseClinical Practice, CancerShingles: Everything You Never Thought To Ask (And How to Prevent It)Stress: Getting Serious