Menopause
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Sedentary Behavior Does Not Predict Low Bone Density (BMD) Nor Fracture – CaMos Study 2024
Published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 24 January 2024 Are you concerned about the impact of sitting on your bone health? A recent study funded by Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) finds that sitting does not impact bone health. The Canadian Multicentre Osteoporosis Study (CaMos), a random trans-Canadian population-based investigation of…
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Strong is the New Sexy: Bone Formation & Women’s Lifelong Bone Health
On May 21st 2015, Dr. Jerilynn Prior gave this public presentation about new research evidence and its implications for women’s bone health.
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Naming Women’s Midlife
For many decades, the language around women’s midlife has been confusing. Without clear names, treatments cannot be scientific. Some call “menopause” everything changing and negative for women in their 40s, or the “final menstrual flow” (which can’t be considered final without a no-period year). This confusion means Perimenopause, often women+’s most difficult time, gets lost.…
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Menstrual Flow and Timing Changes Following COVID-19 Infection or Vaccination
Acute COVID-19 Illness and Menstrual Cycles During hospitalization for acute illness with COVID-19 infection, younger women in Wuhan, China’s outbreak experienced changes in their menstrual cycles1. The most common change was to have menstrual cycles that were 33 or more days apart (that occurred for 42% of the 237 women studied)1. These longer cycles were…
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Progesterone is NOT a Progestogen/Progestin— It’s Estrogen’s Unique Biological Partner
This article was originally published in our e-newsletter. by Dr. Jerilynn C. Prior, Scientific Director, Centre for Menstrual Cycle and Ovulation Research Current lay and medical women’s health literature considers progesterone, the human hormone made by women’s ovary in the same category as its synthetic, “knock-offs”. “Progestogens. . .include both endogenous progesterone and synthetic progestogens…