
Common hormone imbalances women experience
A hormonal imbalance means a person has too little or too much of a certain hormone, such as insulin, cortisol, androgens, estrogen, or progesterone.
A hormonal imbalance means a person has too little or too much of a certain hormone, such as insulin, cortisol, androgens, estrogen, or progesterone.
Gingivitis in pregnancy starts with dental plaque and is accentuated by the action of hormones.
Menstruation doesn’t only affect the woman experiencing it; it may also impact their partners.
Hormones are your body’s chemical messengers that help regulate many bodily processes.
A breast self-exam helps you understand your breasts’ everyday look and feel. The examination makes you aware of abnormal changes in your breasts or if one breast differs.
If you’ve come to rely on that pain in your stomach to tell you when your time of the month arrives, it can be unsettling to have cramps but no period.
Talking about personal subjects like periods (menstruation) can make parents and children uncomfortable.
Every woman needs to have annual preventative healthcare. Preventive care is any health care that helps prevent disease or illness instead of treating a condition when it becomes a problem.
Many women experience sleep problems during perimenopause, the period before menopause when hormone levels and menstrual periods become irregular.
A mammogram can determine whether your breasts are dense or not. Breast density reflects the amount of fibrous and glandular tissue in a woman’s breasts compared with the amount of fatty tissue.
To understand how vaccines work, we need to know how our bodies make proteins.
Although getting older is the biggest risk factor for dementia, evidence shows there are many ways you can keep your brain healthy and reduce your own risk.
The Intercare values are at the heart of our business and will guide us now as we face the uncertainty and impact brought about by the Coronavirus (COVID-19).
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