According to fertility expert Dr. Kamaraj of Akash fertility Centre, there has been a sharp rise in cases of premature menopause in recent years. Historically speaking, the onset of menopause in women would oftentimes take place between the ages of 40 and 45; however, recent studies indicate that women are more likely to begin experiencing menopause symptoms as young as 34. It’s estimated that one million American women are impacted by premature ovarian failure, and the numbers continuing to climb.

New evidence presented to the American Heart Association suggests that vitamin D deficiencies can triple a woman’s risk of high blood pressure during and after menopause.

In most Diabetics, a waning libido is oftentimes the result of diabetic neuropathy (nerve damage) to the nerves that prompt sexual arousal and desire.

In light of American Heart Month, BodyLogicMD’s bioidentical hormone doctors have taken the time to compare some of the signs and symptoms of heart attack in men and women and offer advice on what they can do to reduce their risk.

We often use Valentine’s Day to reflect on the relationships we have with the important people in our lives. Perhaps the most important person to build a relationship with is you. We have an obligation to take care of our health – not only to ourselves, but to our loved ones as well. We owe it to ourselves – and to our loved ones, to be proactive about our health and wellness to guarantee many more, happy and healthy years to come.

Rachael Ray follows in the footsteps of celebrity health advocates such as Suzanne Somers, Oprah Winfrey and Linda Evans, spreading the word about menopause and menopause symptoms in her special Human Lab report, “Hot Flashes.”

Today Rachel Rachael Ray talks about what women can do to prevent menopause symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, menopause weight gain, adrenal fatigue and mood swings.

Our sexual health is contingent upon several key factors. As we age, our bodies change, our lifestyles change and daily stressors take their toll on our body and mind.

According the American Heart Association, heart disease is the number one killer in the United States. In fact, it’s estimated that 2,500 America men and women die each year as result of heart disease. The best thing you can do to prevent heart disease is to eat a heart-healthy diet...

The Study of Women’s Health Across the Nation (SAWN) has followed more than 3,000 American women since 1996. The study indicated that the onset of menopause significantly increases LDL (“bad” cholesterol) cholesterol levels in women.

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