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Assumptions about the protective effect of oestrogen may have been overstated. New information, while far from conclusive, suggests that postmenopausal women with higher levels of circulating endogenous oestrogen experience greater cognitive decline.
In more than 500 women who were not taking HRT and who participated in the study, cognitive function was measured by a battery of tests. While there was a tendency for women with higher levels of oestrogen to perform poorly on these tests, the results were not consistent, suggesting the need for further research (J Am Geriat Soc, 1998; 46: 816-21).
Aspirin: It doesn’t stop cognitive decline after all - Aspirin has become the great just-in-case treatment for the West. A little a day is supposed to ward off heart disease, high cholesterol, and mental...
Keep on walking: a simple remedy for postmenopausal women - Good news for postmenopausal women who might be wondering how to help themselves after the recent scares about HRT therapy The answer is simple res...
The effects of Lead on cognitive function in children - Early exposure to lead, whether in utero or as a young child, may cause lasting harm in a child's cognitive (brain) development.
Hrt does not benefit alzheimer's patients - A new trial has shown that supplementing with HRT does not improve cognitive function in women with Alzheimer's disease (AD). ...
It’s official: hrt won’t improve your life - Contrary to what medicine has always maintained, new data from the American Heart and Estrogen/Progestin Replacement Study (HERS) indicate that HRT do...
Chemotherapy may affect the brain - New evidence shows that systemic chemotherapy for breast cancer or lymphoma can result in a significant decline in cognitive function.
Weight loss can be bad for the bones in postmenopausal women. - ...
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