The Latest Breaking News from Hormones

A judge has agreed to step aside in a lawsuit challenging a new Missouri law restricting gender-affirming health care for minors, despite what he called “gamesmanship” from the plaintiffs’ lawyers who sought a new judge

In 1981, scientists discovered that female fish exposed to high temperatures developed testes instead of ovaries. Since then, over 1,100 studies on different animal species, including 400 on freshwater fish, have found similar results.

Midlife is a period of significant change for many women, marked by physical, emotional, and hormonal transitions. It's not uncommon for women in their 40s and 50s to experience mood swings, irritability, and feelings of sadness during this time. Many women going through this phase and feeling are told that…

Yoga is a stress relieving tool for people working in the corporate sector. The best part about yoga is that you can practice and live a stress-free life without any prior practice experience. It boosts your mood and uplifts your happy hormones which eventually bring peace of mind, calmness in…

Stress and its related disorders, such as anxiety and depression, are common culprits behind hormone imbalances in individuals. Yoga, with its proven ability to significantly reduce stress, offers a practical approach to restoring hormonal balance. Yoga guides our attention to our breath, fostering mindfulness and an inward journey. This inner…

Professor Barry Bogin said that living without hope can cause toxic emotional stress, which can block hormones needed for growth and height.

Morning sickness, also known as nausea and vomiting during pregnancy (NVP), is a common and often uncomfortable symptom experienced by many pregnant individuals during the early stages of pregnancy. Morning sickness tends to be more severe in pregnancies with multiples (e.g., twins or triplets) due to higher hormone levels. Several…

At least two Missouri health care centers have stopped prescribing puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones to minors for purposes of gender transition, citing a new state law that gives former patients broad leeway to sue

Alabama families with transgender children asked an appellate court Monday to review a decision that will let the state enforce a ban on treating minors with gender-affirming hormones and puberty blockers