The Latest Breaking News from Estrogen

In 1976, a woman from Roanoke, Virginia, named Rhoda received a prescription for two drugs: estrogen and progestin. Twelve months later, a local reporter noted Rhoda’s surprisingly soft skin and visible breasts. He wrote that the drugs had made her “so completely female.”

In 1976, a woman from Roanoke, Virginia, named Rhoda received a prescription for two drugs: estrogen and progestin. Twelve months later, a local reporter noted Rhoda’s surprisingly soft skin and visible breasts. He wrote that the drugs had made her “so completely female.”

Other sex hormones had no effect, according to researcher as estrogen could be reason for irregular heartbeats in women

After six years of painful injections, Stephanie Walker has had enough.

A growing body of research suggests that not getting a period could come with health benefits, suggesting that continuous birth control could be the wave of the future.

Research published today reveals a potential mechanism for migraine causation which could explain why women get more migraines than men. Read on details:

Women's ability to utilise fat as a fuel source is thought to be impaired by the oestrogen deficit that occurs after menopause. Read on for details:

"Endometriosis depends on estrogen, a hormone well known for regulating a woman's reproductive functions. Read on for details:

Researchers have discovered particular bacteria in the bladder that may identify which postmenopausal women are more prone to recurring urinary tract infections (UTIs), and they discovered that estrogen may contribute to lowering that vulnerability.Read on for details:

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has granted Fast Track designation to Relmada Therapeutics’ (NASDAQ:RLMD) lead asset REL-1017 as a monotherapy for the treatment major depressive disorder (MDD). Relmada shares traded in a range of $26.02 to $27.96 on a day volume of 173.79 thousand shares, closed regular trading…

Every woman must have 2.1 children to ensure a stable population.