Women with perimenopausal symptoms lose more work time and have lower work productivity than women before or after menopause, according to research presented at The Menopause Society 2025 Annual ...

Women are gritting out menopause without seeking any treatment for their symptoms, a new Mayo Clinic study says. More than 4 out of 5 women said they did not seek medical care for menopause symptoms, ...

A new study from Mayo Clinic underscores the widespread impact of menopause symptoms on midlife women—and raises concern that most are navigating this stage of life without medical care to help manage ...

Women at high risk of developing breast cancer between regular check-ups have been identified using AI technology. Cambridge University researchers showed the potential of a new AI tool to help ...

There is a war going on, and I’m not talking about the ones over land, drugs, or the perennial feuds rappers find themselves in when one insults the other on national TV. Footage from one side or the ...

Pursuant to resolution A/RES/79/288, the President of the General Assembly of the United Nations will convene a High-Level Conference on the Thirtieth Anniversary of the Fourth World Conference on ...

As women earn more, they also feel their career and family-size options shrink, according to a new study from The Standard. Women reported being less confident than men in their understanding of ...

Reaching for a banana could do more than power your morning smoothie. A new international study suggests that eating more potassium-rich foods could help lower the risk of dangerous heart problems.

Cortisol, known as the "stress hormone," is a steroid produced by the adrenal glands. Short-term spikes in cortisol during stress are normal, but chronically high cortisol can alter the body and may ...

The body needs the mineral potassium to regulate muscle contraction. The heart, being a muscle, may respond to changes in potassium levels by developing an irregular heartbeat, or arrhythmia. Atrial ...

MADRID, Spain—Increasing low potassium levels improves clinical outcomes among patients with cardiovascular disease and a high risk for ventricular arrhythmias, the randomized POTCAST trial shows.