Botox injections work just as well as oral anticholinergic medicines in reducing urge incontinence, although side effects of the two treatments can differ. This study suggests that Botox might be a first-line treatment option for incontinence.
To make up for what’s lacking in our diets, many women take nutritional supplements. However, randomized controlled trials have shown these supplements may not be as beneficial as was once thought-and may even be risky.
Women often delay getting medical help for heart attack symptoms and wait longer for treatment once they arrive at the hospital.
My dermatologist is recommending Mohs surgery to remove a basal cell cancer on my nose. What does this involve?
Women who eat antioxidant-rich foods such as fruits, vegetables, and whole grains have a lower heart attack risk, according to a recent study published in The American Journal of Medicine.
Hair loss is a common problem in men and women, yet many women feel embarrassed to seek treatments (most of which are intended for men). Treatments for women include topical minoxidil (Rogaine) and hair transplants.
A study published in the journal Neurology finds that walking and other physical activity can protect the brain from age-related cognitive changes.
Hearing loss is an inevitable part of aging, but it can be treated. Hearing aids today are better and smaller than ever before, and they can prevent women from missing out on important conversations.
The drop in estrogen after menopause increases a woman’s risk of urinary tract infections. Antibiotics can treat a UTI. To help prevent repeat infections, a woman should fully empty her bladder each time she uses the bathroom and drink plenty of water.
A polypill combines three, four, or more medicines into a single pill. It’s an idea that could prevent many women from missing their important medications.