Estrogen patches, one of the most common forms of hormone therapy for women, are becoming harder to find, and some ...

As more women seek hormone replacement therapy, or HRT, the shortage of estrogen patches increases, forcing them to look for ...

For more than 20 years, hormone therapy for menopause has carried a warning label from the Food and Drug Administration ...

An increasing number of women who use estrogen patches to help deal with perimenopause and menopause symptoms have been scrambling to access their transdermal drug amid a nationwide shortage of the ...

The warning label placed on all estrogen-based treatments since 2003 was based on an outdated and flawed government-funded ...

For many women in the United States who encounter drenching night sweats, sudden hot flashes, debilitating exhaustion and other menopausal symptoms, small estradiol patches worn on the skin have ...

For more than two decades, many American women entering menopause were told that hormone replacement therapy was dangerous -- a belief rooted in early interpretations of the Women’s Health Initiative ...

There are other options for hormone therapy.

A decades-old warning rooted in flawed research kept millions of women from life-changing treatment, officials say.

Women who start hormone replacement therapy (HRT) within a year after menopause may have a lower risk of developing osteoporosis, according to research presented at the American Academy of Orthopaedic ...

HRT can be used in several forms, including pills, skin patches, gels, sprays, and vaginal creams or rings. Health experts recommend women to start HRT within 10 years of menopause or before the age o ...