A test using X-rays of the chest to see heart, lung, or blood vessel changes.
Explore All Resources
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Help for Anovulatory Androgen Excess (AAE)—Challenge PCOS!
Daily Progesterone therapyFertility -
Ovarian Hormone Therapy for Women with Early Menopause
Common Menstrual ConcernsCramps and painful periods -
Stopping Estrogen Treatment (Sometimes called “HRT”)
Daily Progesterone therapyEstrogen treatment -
Young Women and Osteoporosis — Good news about treatment and prevention
Breast tenderness & lumpsCommon Menstrual Concerns -
The Death of Hormone Replacement Therapy — Why and how to use Ovarian Hormone Therapy
Breast cancerDaily Progesterone therapy -
How Can I Tell I Am in Perimenopause?
Breast tenderness & lumpsCommon Menstrual Concerns -
Perimenopause – women’s misunderstood, confusing, and long midlife transition.
Breast cancerBreast tenderness & lumps -
Ovulatory Disturbances: They Do Matter
Basic Physiology / HormonesBreast tenderness & lumps
Glossary
Visit the Glossary to learn more about the specific terms used on this website.
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Chest X-rays
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Tranexamic acid
Tranexamic Acid is a blood clot-inducing medication derived from snake venom and used for heavy menstrual flow. It has several drawbacks: it can only be used for five days, the dose needs to be adjusted for a person’s body size, and it is taken three times a day. It also carries risks of blood clotting. It is less effective at controlling heavy flow than the levonorgestrel-releasing IUD, and similar to non-steroidal anti-inflammatories or short duration progestins.
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