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FormaV: Innovative, non-invasive treatment for women who suffer from common ailment
Read full article: FormaV: Innovative, non-invasive treatment for women who suffer from common ailmentAccording to the National Institutes of Health, urinary incontinence affects twice as many women as men. And much of it has to do with pregnancy, childbirth, and menopause. But one latest treatment called FormaV uses radio frequency to help ease and get rid of symptoms. It’s being touted as having a “surgery-like result” without the surgery.
How a local mom says she lost 25 pounds, improved her health and got her life back
Read full article: How a local mom says she lost 25 pounds, improved her health and got her life backHoustonian Christine Foster has always been an active mom. She's an avid kickboxer, runs half marathons, and maintains a healthy diet. But as she went through Menopause she was told that her brain fog, weight gain and hot flashes were just something she'd have to life with. After starting Semaglutide and Bioidentical hormone replacement therapy with the Antiage Institute, Christine says she finally feels like herself again. Watch the full interview to learn more.
Why your menopause treatment may be outdated and ways you can find relief
Read full article: Why your menopause treatment may be outdated and ways you can find reliefA survey of healthcare providers found that many do not feel adequately trained to manage menopause symptoms and may not be familiar with the latest research and guidelines.
What are the best supplements for menopause? A Houston area doctor explains
Read full article: What are the best supplements for menopause? A Houston area doctor explainsIf you’re in menopause or getting close to it (and by the way, perimenopause symptoms can start as early as 35 years old), you might be wondering if there’s a way to fight symptoms, which include weight gain, fatigue, brain fog, depression, etc.
Early menopause comes with health risks -- but there’s something that can delay it
Read full article: Early menopause comes with health risks -- but there’s something that can delay itPast studies have shown that women who go through menopause before the age of 45 have an increased risk of early death, cognitive decline, osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease.