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  • Hand holding a magnifying glass over papers

    Beyond “Estrogen Deficiency”—news from Women’s Health Initiative

    Breast cancer
    Estrogen treatment
  • Hand holding a magnifying glass over papers

    For Healthcare Providers: Managing Menorrhagia Without Surgery

    Daily Progesterone therapy
    Heavy flow
  • Cyclic Progesterone Therapy

    Cyclic Progesterone Therapy
    Daily Progesterone therapy
  • Perimenopause: The Ovary’s Frustrating Grand Finale

    Cramps and painful periods
    Daily Progesterone therapy
  • The Estrogen Errors: Why Progesterone Is Better for Women’s Health

    Daily Progesterone therapy
    Estrogen treatment
  • Hand holding a magnifying glass over papers

    Estrogen Deficiency: The Wrong Idea About Menopause

    Breast cancer
    Daily Progesterone therapy

Glossary

Visit the Glossary to learn more about the specific terms used on this website.

  • Menstrual cramps

    These are a discomfort or pain caused by the uterus muscle contracting. They often occur just before and during the first days of menstruation. The muscle contractions are caused by high levels of prostaglandins that relates to both hormone levels and to the tightness of the cervix. OR the discomfort caused by contraction of the uterus before and during menstrual flow because of prostaglandins. It is also called dysmenorrhea. It is treated by anti-prostaglandin agents such as ibuprofen.

  • Very Early Perimenopause Phase

    This begins when a regularly cycling women aged 35 or older starts noticing characteristics changes. The “diagnosis” can be made when women report any three of nine changes in experiences (such as night sweats, heavier flow, sleep problems, etc. see Table). This phase is estimated to last approximately three-five years. It ends when the first irregular cycles begin (Early Menopause Transition).

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