Diabetes risk can increase at menopause, and make it more difficult to manage if you are already diagnosed. Here are some helpful tips on how to reduce that risk and recognise the signs.
Diabetes is on the rise generally, and at menopause women can be even more vulnerable.
Menopause can mean your metabolism slows down, and you’re more likely to lose muscle mass and see changes in your weight. Here’s what can help.
Men tend not to be as aware of their health risks as women, so do feel free to pass this on!
There are three major health risks for women, and some simple changes will help reduce that and improve your health.
Diabetes is increasing generally in the population and weight gain at menopause can be a factor. If you are diabetic pre-menopause it can make things worse and there are ways to help reduce the risk for everyone.
Having a good night’s sleep is essential to help the body rest, renew and repair many essential functions. If your sleep is disturbed, then some simple tips can help.
If you want to keep your blood sugar stable, and that is essential to be healthy, then progesterone is a key element in achieving that. What also helps is eating the right foods.
A new study reported at the Society for Endocrinology by Professor Hugh Jones shows that men with low levels of testosterone may die sooner unless they are given testosterone replacement therapy.
Menopausal women are not the only ones at risk for bone loss according to the researchers at Georgia Medical College