Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

Возникла проблема при загрузке этого видео. Это может быть связано с временными проблемами сети или видео может быть недоступно.

На главную

Our study has just been published in Menopause journal which is a peer reviewed academic journal. This study is based in clinical data from over 1,500 women who were perimenopausal or menopausal. It showed that absorption of oestradiol through the skin through a patch or gel really varies with... around a quarter of women requiring higher doses of oestradiol to absorb adequate amounts through their skin. Almost one in three women using standard doses of oestradiol had low levels of oestradiol in their blood. There has been so much confusion in recent months about doses of oestradiol which has led to many women being told to reduce their dose or even stop HRT. However this study highlights the importance of having the right dose for the right person as absorption can really vary between women. Some women need higher and off-label doses of oestradiol to absorb thr same amounts as other women using lower doses. Menopause Journalshow more

Dr Louise Newson

60,580 subscribers

17,170 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Здоровье и велнес

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

Комментарии: 10

Фото профиля 1973

19731 год назад

My gp recommended 2 pumps. No where near enough for me. So I started experimenting myself. Slowly. I am now on 6 pumps. That seems to help. For now anyway.

Фото профиля Dr Helen Wright 💙💛🇪🇺🇺🇦

Dr Helen Wright 💙💛🇪🇺🇺🇦1 год назад

Any thoughts on body size / weight / BMI / composition? Is there any evidence to prescribe mg/kg for example?

Фото профиля Bartonellose

Bartonellose1 год назад

I’ve been on the patch for 5 years, 0,5 the last year. As a last effort to see if there was anything left for me to try to get any better, we measured my oestrogen. I’m 60, postmenopausal for around 6 -7 years. My level was 0,09 - the upper range for postmenopausal here is 0,59

Фото профиля Alison Hall

Alison Hall1 год назад

Also variety between gel + patch absorption of same prescription

Фото профиля Lou Friendship

Lou Friendship1 год назад

Thanks for all you do. I’m lucky that 4 is enough - though I weigh it as the pumps are not accurate and underdose. My GP checks my levels for O snd T every 6 months.

Фото профиля 💎 Little Jems 💎

💎 Little Jems 💎1 год назад

The oestrogel new white pumps are not fit for purpose. They don’t dispense the right dose. I’ve complained to Besins and they’ve ’investigated’ but say nothing is wrong. I’ve proven it by weighing all my doses.

Фото профиля Rav

Rav1 год назад

I’m still navigating through this! How do you know what the right amount of oestradiol is? 🤔

Фото профиля Sheidashish

Sheidashish1 год назад

Why has New Zealand dollar to euro decreased last days

Фото профиля MooneyGirl 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🐸✝️

MooneyGirl 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🐸✝️1 год назад

Omg finally!! I suffered with patches - wearing 2-3 of them and my levels wouldn’t budge above 50. The abuse of women in peri and post is outrageous. Ladies - consider injections!

Фото профиля Amanda

Amanda1 год назад

As you know the GP’s won’t undertake blood tests as they say they’re not accurate so what do we do? Again we’re on our own trying to navigate and hope we administer the correct amount through gels or patches etc. This is the exact reason why we end up coming off the treatment 😔

Похожие видео

The absorption of oestradiol from patches or gels can vary significantly between different women due to a variety of factors. Some women find they absorb better from patches rather than gels or for some women it is the other way round. My patches often crinkle and do not stick on well so after a few months of starting HRT, my consultant increased the dose to two patches as with one patch I was still having symptoms and my oestradiol blood test was low. This means that often different women will need different doses of oestrogen - in their patch, gel or spray - for the same amount to be absorbed into their bodies. HRT is not a “one size fits all” treatment. Individualisation of treatment is so important.

The absorption of oestradiol from patches or gels can vary significantly between different women due to a variety of factors. Some women find they absorb better from patches rather than gels or for some women it is the other way round. My patches often crinkle and do not stick on well so after a few months of starting HRT, my consultant increased the dose to two patches as with one patch I was still having symptoms and my oestradiol blood test was low. This means that often different women will need different doses of oestrogen - in their patch, gel or spray - for the same amount to be absorbed into their bodies. HRT is not a “one size fits all” treatment. Individualisation of treatment is so important.

Dr Louise Newson

43,512 просмотров • 2 лет назад

A study has found the menopause is linked to changes in the brain similar to those seen in Alzheimer's. Researchers found a significant loss of grey matter in post-menopausal women that could help explain why there are almost twice as many cases of dementia in women as in men.

A study has found the menopause is linked to changes in the brain similar to those seen in Alzheimer's. Researchers found a significant loss of grey matter in post-menopausal women that could help explain why there are almost twice as many cases of dementia in women as in men.

Channel 4 News

46,026 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Oestradiol, progesterone and testosterone are importantly for many women Mohit Khera

Oestradiol, progesterone and testosterone are importantly for many women Mohit Khera

Dr Louise Newson

17,865 просмотров • 1 год назад

You may have seen the headlines this morning with yet another paper showing that women who have an earlier menopause are at a higher risk of dementia. This is something we have known for decades now and it’s because oestradiol has protective effects all around the body - including the brain - so when a women has an earlier menopause, she is without her hormones for a longer period of time which leads to this increased risk. The paper I am discussing here talks more about the science behind this and I would really recommend you all read it. I will share a link in my story now. It is crucial we do more research in this area and allow more women to have access to hormones if that is what they want.

You may have seen the headlines this morning with yet another paper showing that women who have an earlier menopause are at a higher risk of dementia. This is something we have known for decades now and it’s because oestradiol has protective effects all around the body - including the brain - so when a women has an earlier menopause, she is without her hormones for a longer period of time which leads to this increased risk. The paper I am discussing here talks more about the science behind this and I would really recommend you all read it. I will share a link in my story now. It is crucial we do more research in this area and allow more women to have access to hormones if that is what they want.

Dr Louise Newson

49,816 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Only around 14% of menopausal women in the UK currently are prescribed HRT, which would be fine if only 14% of women wanted to take HRT but we know this isn’t the case. I constantly hear from so many women who aren’t being given a choice and are unable to have their HRT prescribed for them both in the UK and other countries. This is not right when we know HRT is safe and beneficial for the majority of menopausal women and the guidelines are clear it is a first line treatment to manage menopausal symptoms for most women. In areas of deprivation this number is much lower - in some areas only 2% of menopausal women are prescribed HRT and these women are more likely to be prescribed antidepressants, statins and blood pressure lowering treatments. Also they are more likely to have chronic diseases such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, clinical depression and osteoporosis - taking HRT can reduce the incidence of these diseases as well as improving symptoms. A lot of the work I do is about giving women the confidence to be better advocates for themselves and I hope by keeping this conversation going we can help more women access the care and treatment they want and deserve.

Only around 14% of menopausal women in the UK currently are prescribed HRT, which would be fine if only 14% of women wanted to take HRT but we know this isn’t the case. I constantly hear from so many women who aren’t being given a choice and are unable to have their HRT prescribed for them both in the UK and other countries. This is not right when we know HRT is safe and beneficial for the majority of menopausal women and the guidelines are clear it is a first line treatment to manage menopausal symptoms for most women. In areas of deprivation this number is much lower - in some areas only 2% of menopausal women are prescribed HRT and these women are more likely to be prescribed antidepressants, statins and blood pressure lowering treatments. Also they are more likely to have chronic diseases such as heart disease, type 2 diabetes, clinical depression and osteoporosis - taking HRT can reduce the incidence of these diseases as well as improving symptoms. A lot of the work I do is about giving women the confidence to be better advocates for themselves and I hope by keeping this conversation going we can help more women access the care and treatment they want and deserve.

Dr Louise Newson

25,228 просмотров • 2 лет назад

In the UK, only around 14% of menopausal women take HRT and this number usually shocks people. But as you can hear Dr Mary Claire Haver talk about here - in the US it is only 4% now, when just over 20 years ago it was around 40%. Much of this reduction in HRT use and the negativity regarding HRT stems from the misinterpretation of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) study which was published in 2002. For those of you who don’t know much about this, in 1993, the WHI began a clinical trial looking at the health effects of women taking oestrogen-only or combined HRT compared to a placebo. In 2002, researchers halted the part of the study looking at women taking both oestrogen and progesterone (two hormones that decline during the perimenopause onwards) early over concerns there were small increased risks of breast cancer, heart disease, strokes and blood clots. This led to confusion and concern from doctors and women worldwide, and in the UK women taking HRT fell sharply. But even with the older versions of HRT, the WHI researchers have subsequently acknowledged that HRT is the most effective treatment for managing menopausal symptoms like hot flushes and that taking oestrogen alone reduces the risk of breast cancer by 23% and death by breast cancer by 40%. It is time we move on from the misinterpretation of this study and allow more women to access hormone replacement if that is what they want.

In the UK, only around 14% of menopausal women take HRT and this number usually shocks people. But as you can hear Dr Mary Claire Haver talk about here - in the US it is only 4% now, when just over 20 years ago it was around 40%. Much of this reduction in HRT use and the negativity regarding HRT stems from the misinterpretation of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) study which was published in 2002. For those of you who don’t know much about this, in 1993, the WHI began a clinical trial looking at the health effects of women taking oestrogen-only or combined HRT compared to a placebo. In 2002, researchers halted the part of the study looking at women taking both oestrogen and progesterone (two hormones that decline during the perimenopause onwards) early over concerns there were small increased risks of breast cancer, heart disease, strokes and blood clots. This led to confusion and concern from doctors and women worldwide, and in the UK women taking HRT fell sharply. But even with the older versions of HRT, the WHI researchers have subsequently acknowledged that HRT is the most effective treatment for managing menopausal symptoms like hot flushes and that taking oestrogen alone reduces the risk of breast cancer by 23% and death by breast cancer by 40%. It is time we move on from the misinterpretation of this study and allow more women to access hormone replacement if that is what they want.

Dr Louise Newson

39,105 просмотров • 2 лет назад

If you’ve seen the headlines this morning debating whether menopause is a disease and being over-medicalised, this video explains my thoughts. Menopause is more than a collection of symptoms; it is a cardiometabolic and inflammatory condition which leads to an increased risk of numerous diseases. Menopause has been ‘medicalised’ for years – including with antidepressants, antipsychotics, painkillers, sleeping tablets, anticholinergics to treat bladder symptoms, and heart medications to lower cholesterol, reduce blood pressure and control palpitations. The first-line treatment for menopausal symptoms is body-identical HRT. Studies have shown that when women are given the right dose and type of hormones, their symptoms improve, and they have a lower future risk of numerous long-term inflammatory diseases associated with menopause including diabetes, cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, dementia, and depression as well as early death. Talking about menopause as being a ‘natural transition’ or part of ‘healthy ageing’ ignores the very real suffering of many women with menopausal symptoms.

If you’ve seen the headlines this morning debating whether menopause is a disease and being over-medicalised, this video explains my thoughts. Menopause is more than a collection of symptoms; it is a cardiometabolic and inflammatory condition which leads to an increased risk of numerous diseases. Menopause has been ‘medicalised’ for years – including with antidepressants, antipsychotics, painkillers, sleeping tablets, anticholinergics to treat bladder symptoms, and heart medications to lower cholesterol, reduce blood pressure and control palpitations. The first-line treatment for menopausal symptoms is body-identical HRT. Studies have shown that when women are given the right dose and type of hormones, their symptoms improve, and they have a lower future risk of numerous long-term inflammatory diseases associated with menopause including diabetes, cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, dementia, and depression as well as early death. Talking about menopause as being a ‘natural transition’ or part of ‘healthy ageing’ ignores the very real suffering of many women with menopausal symptoms.

Dr Louise Newson

59,353 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Several ask how do Hindu women get trapped, despite all the awareness. Part of the answer is here in this clip - Vashikaran. Most Bengali Babas belong to their community. Even earlier Kerala judges had found that women were given minor doses of drugs. They're fulfilling their aim of Ghazwa... using this as a powerful tool. Hindus will have to counter this tool instead of blaming.

Several ask how do Hindu women get trapped, despite all the awareness. Part of the answer is here in this clip - Vashikaran. Most Bengali Babas belong to their community. Even earlier Kerala judges had found that women were given minor doses of drugs. They're fulfilling their aim of Ghazwa... using this as a powerful tool. Hindus will have to counter this tool instead of blaming.

Āyudhika

43,068 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Many women I see and speak to have been refused HRT for no medical reason. They have often been prescribed other medication to try and improve their menopausal symptoms including antidepressants, painkillers, sleeping tablets, anti hypertensives and statins. I have also seen women who have been given gabapentin, quetiapine and also ketamine for their low moods associated with their menopause. In this podcast, Jo talks openly about the medication she was given and the numerous menopausal symptoms she was experiencing which led her to a very dark place. It was only when she received the right dose and type of HRT she improved and has now stopped all these other medications. Receiving perimenopause and menopause advice and treatment is individualised. All women deserve to be listened to and receive the right type of HRT for them.

Many women I see and speak to have been refused HRT for no medical reason. They have often been prescribed other medication to try and improve their menopausal symptoms including antidepressants, painkillers, sleeping tablets, anti hypertensives and statins. I have also seen women who have been given gabapentin, quetiapine and also ketamine for their low moods associated with their menopause. In this podcast, Jo talks openly about the medication she was given and the numerous menopausal symptoms she was experiencing which led her to a very dark place. It was only when she received the right dose and type of HRT she improved and has now stopped all these other medications. Receiving perimenopause and menopause advice and treatment is individualised. All women deserve to be listened to and receive the right type of HRT for them.

Dr Louise Newson

201,380 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Never have women been humiliated for using their constitutional right to protest peacefully in any democracy let alone in a one that is muslim. This is a planned campaign to depoliticise women in the country. The clampdown and terror campaign against women is being done so that their men would discourage their political participation. And now there are increasingly reports coming that some of the women are being molested and harassed in jail.

Never have women been humiliated for using their constitutional right to protest peacefully in any democracy let alone in a one that is muslim. This is a planned campaign to depoliticise women in the country. The clampdown and terror campaign against women is being done so that their men would discourage their political participation. And now there are increasingly reports coming that some of the women are being molested and harassed in jail.

Imran Khan

2,043,425 просмотров • 3 лет назад

This Zimbabwean member of parliament whose parliamentary submission has gone viral is making a valid point based on peer-reviewed research. She is essentially saying that men who have regular sex are also reducing their risk of prostate cancer. Medical studies suggest a link between frequent ejaculation and a reduced risk of prostate cancer. However, the exact number of times a man should ejaculate per month to maintain optimal prostate health has not been definitively established. A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) found that men who reported ejaculating at least 21 times a month had a lower risk of developing prostate cancer compared to those who ejaculated less frequently. The study, which followed over 31,000 men for several years, suggested a correlation between frequent ejaculation and a lower risk of prostate cancer. A study conducted by Australian researchers and published in the journal British Journal of Urology (BJU) in 2003 found that men who ejaculated more than five times per week in their 20s had a reduced risk of prostate cancer compared to those who ejaculated less frequently. A 2008 study in the British Journal of Urology International examined over 30,000 men and found that those who reported higher ejaculation frequency showed a lower risk of prostate cancer. A 2016 study published in the journal European Urology investigated the association between ejaculation frequency and the risk of prostate cancer. The study found that men with a higher ejaculation frequency had a lower risk of developing prostate cancer, particularly in their 40s. Men over 40 should have regular medical check-ups and discuss any concerns about their prostate health with healthcare providers such as nurses and doctors. While this data is available for us to engage with, we cannot return to the old tradition she mentions in her presentation of passing on young women from the wife’s family to older men. The JAMA study's findings do not justify the revival of the outdated and exploitative traditional practice of passing young women from the wife's family to older men. Read more here; More👇🏿

This Zimbabwean member of parliament whose parliamentary submission has gone viral is making a valid point based on peer-reviewed research. She is essentially saying that men who have regular sex are also reducing their risk of prostate cancer. Medical studies suggest a link between frequent ejaculation and a reduced risk of prostate cancer. However, the exact number of times a man should ejaculate per month to maintain optimal prostate health has not been definitively established. A study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) found that men who reported ejaculating at least 21 times a month had a lower risk of developing prostate cancer compared to those who ejaculated less frequently. The study, which followed over 31,000 men for several years, suggested a correlation between frequent ejaculation and a lower risk of prostate cancer. A study conducted by Australian researchers and published in the journal British Journal of Urology (BJU) in 2003 found that men who ejaculated more than five times per week in their 20s had a reduced risk of prostate cancer compared to those who ejaculated less frequently. A 2008 study in the British Journal of Urology International examined over 30,000 men and found that those who reported higher ejaculation frequency showed a lower risk of prostate cancer. A 2016 study published in the journal European Urology investigated the association between ejaculation frequency and the risk of prostate cancer. The study found that men with a higher ejaculation frequency had a lower risk of developing prostate cancer, particularly in their 40s. Men over 40 should have regular medical check-ups and discuss any concerns about their prostate health with healthcare providers such as nurses and doctors. While this data is available for us to engage with, we cannot return to the old tradition she mentions in her presentation of passing on young women from the wife’s family to older men. The JAMA study's findings do not justify the revival of the outdated and exploitative traditional practice of passing young women from the wife's family to older men. Read more here; More👇🏿

Hopewell Chin’ono

127,956 просмотров • 1 год назад

I’m sure by now you will have read the headlines about Avanti giving its menopausal staff a ‘menopause gift bag’ that included a fan for hot sweats, a jelly baby sweet “in case you feel like biting someone’s head off”, a tissue “if you’re feeling a bit emotional” and a paperclip “to help you keep it all together”. Menopause symptoms can be debilitating for some women and it’s not something to trivialise in this way, especially when we know 1 in ten women end up leaving their job due to their menopause symptoms. If the bag is a delaying tactic, I’m horrified. But if it’s a way of people learning more and hopefully being able to signpost them to the right treatments, then I think that’s good. Only a minority of menopausal women are receiving HRT which is first line evidence based treatment for the majority of menopausal women. It is therefore so important that we’re not just allowing people flexible time or reducing their hours, or women are simply talking about their symptoms – we’ve got to be more proactive into enabling women to understand what treatments are available, in the same way that we would if they had any other condition that was affecting them in the workplace.

I’m sure by now you will have read the headlines about Avanti giving its menopausal staff a ‘menopause gift bag’ that included a fan for hot sweats, a jelly baby sweet “in case you feel like biting someone’s head off”, a tissue “if you’re feeling a bit emotional” and a paperclip “to help you keep it all together”. Menopause symptoms can be debilitating for some women and it’s not something to trivialise in this way, especially when we know 1 in ten women end up leaving their job due to their menopause symptoms. If the bag is a delaying tactic, I’m horrified. But if it’s a way of people learning more and hopefully being able to signpost them to the right treatments, then I think that’s good. Only a minority of menopausal women are receiving HRT which is first line evidence based treatment for the majority of menopausal women. It is therefore so important that we’re not just allowing people flexible time or reducing their hours, or women are simply talking about their symptoms – we’ve got to be more proactive into enabling women to understand what treatments are available, in the same way that we would if they had any other condition that was affecting them in the workplace.

Dr Louise Newson

53,793 просмотров • 2 лет назад

A group of women shaved their heads in solidarity with Palestinian women in Gaza, in a protest outside the UK’s Houses of Parliament. The protesters said many Palestinian women have been shaving their own hair due to the lack of water to wash with or even drink ⤵️

A group of women shaved their heads in solidarity with Palestinian women in Gaza, in a protest outside the UK’s Houses of Parliament. The protesters said many Palestinian women have been shaving their own hair due to the lack of water to wash with or even drink ⤵️

Al Jazeera English

144,279 просмотров • 2 лет назад

This video is worth watching - a human heart made by some of the incredible women I met last week in Australia The commonest cause of death in women’s cardiovascular disease (CVD) and women taking HRT can have a 50% reduction in CVD and a 30% reduction in death from heart disease yet only around 4-6% of menopausal women globally take HRT Too many menopausal women are neglected. So much needs to change

This video is worth watching - a human heart made by some of the incredible women I met last week in Australia The commonest cause of death in women’s cardiovascular disease (CVD) and women taking HRT can have a 50% reduction in CVD and a 30% reduction in death from heart disease yet only around 4-6% of menopausal women globally take HRT Too many menopausal women are neglected. So much needs to change

Dr Louise Newson

13,319 просмотров • 2 лет назад

They did a study to find out what women can say to their husbands or boyfriends that has the same impact on him as "I love you" has on women.

They did a study to find out what women can say to their husbands or boyfriends that has the same impact on him as "I love you" has on women.

Defiant L’s

548,625 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

🚨CASEY MEANS: WOMEN INFERTILITY IS THROUGH THE ROOF Casey Means, MD “In midlife, you look at women and infertility is through the roof. PCOS is affecting 26 percent of women—it's a metabolic fertility issue and the leading cause of infertility in the country. Then, as women age, menopausal symptoms become a disaster. This is why books like The New Menopause became bestsellers—women are desperate for solutions.” Source: Joe Rogan Calley Means

🚨CASEY MEANS: WOMEN INFERTILITY IS THROUGH THE ROOF Casey Means, MD “In midlife, you look at women and infertility is through the roof. PCOS is affecting 26 percent of women—it's a metabolic fertility issue and the leading cause of infertility in the country. Then, as women age, menopausal symptoms become a disaster. This is why books like The New Menopause became bestsellers—women are desperate for solutions.” Source: Joe Rogan Calley Means

Mario Nawfal

362,053 просмотров • 1 год назад

The Religion of Women... Did you know that according to the words of Muhammad and the Quran, men are in charge of women? Islam teaches that a woman is worth less than a man. Furthermore, their own "prophet," Muhammad, captured women in war and treated them as a tradable commodity. The "immutable, ever-relevant" Quran explicitly permits women to be kept as sex slaves. Stonings, honor killings, floggings, and even the mutilation of female genitalia are employed in the Islamic world to keep women in their place, The many opportunities denied women under Islamic law, from equal testimony in court to the simple right to exclude other wives from their marital bed, is very clear proof that women are of lesser value than men in Islam. Muslim women are not even free to marry outside the faith - and some pay with their lives for doing so. Islamic law also specifies that when a woman is murdered by a man, her family is owed only half as much "blood money" (diya) as they would be if she had been a man. (The life of a non-Muslim is generally assessed at one-third).

The Religion of Women... Did you know that according to the words of Muhammad and the Quran, men are in charge of women? Islam teaches that a woman is worth less than a man. Furthermore, their own "prophet," Muhammad, captured women in war and treated them as a tradable commodity. The "immutable, ever-relevant" Quran explicitly permits women to be kept as sex slaves. Stonings, honor killings, floggings, and even the mutilation of female genitalia are employed in the Islamic world to keep women in their place, The many opportunities denied women under Islamic law, from equal testimony in court to the simple right to exclude other wives from their marital bed, is very clear proof that women are of lesser value than men in Islam. Muslim women are not even free to marry outside the faith - and some pay with their lives for doing so. Islamic law also specifies that when a woman is murdered by a man, her family is owed only half as much "blood money" (diya) as they would be if she had been a man. (The life of a non-Muslim is generally assessed at one-third).

Amy Mek

404,141 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Young women are far more likely than men of the same age, to hurt themselves on stairs. That's according to a university study published in a reputable scientific journal - which reveals the reasons why females are losing their footing. Emily Rice #9News

Young women are far more likely than men of the same age, to hurt themselves on stairs. That's according to a university study published in a reputable scientific journal - which reveals the reasons why females are losing their footing. Emily Rice #9News

9News Melbourne

13,123 просмотров • 2 лет назад

No clinical trial has ever shown that hormone replacement therapy for perimenopausal women increases the likelihood of dying of breast cancer. While some women can’t take HRT, the vast majority of women going through perimenopause can have both short and long-term health benefits.

No clinical trial has ever shown that hormone replacement therapy for perimenopausal women increases the likelihood of dying of breast cancer. While some women can’t take HRT, the vast majority of women going through perimenopause can have both short and long-term health benefits.

Dr. Marty Makary

182,049 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад