Search results for reproductive health

“A group of expert scientists, clinicians, and public health professionals recently issued a statement calling for greater caution in recommending acetaminophen use during pregnancy. Acetaminophen is the most common medication used during pregnancy.”

“Researchers exposed female rats in heat to aerosolized polyamide particles for an average of 4.5 hours. Then they assessed the animals' overall health and measured their cytokine and reproductive hormone levels.”

“It plays critical roles in sexual and reproductive health. Evidence suggests that estrogen is protective against cardiovascular disease. Findings from a recent review suggest that estrogen protects women from severe outcomes associated with COVID-19.”

“Early-life magnesium intake is like an investment in your later-in-life bone health. Magnesium is cardioprotective, reducing blood pressure and maintaining heart health. Magnesium contributes significantly to cardiovascular health by regulating blood pressure and supporting heart function.”

“The participants included 910 women who had given birth at least once during the 25 years of follow-up. They provided information about their reproductive histories, overall health, lifestyles, and how long they breastfed.”

“A new study suggests that mental stress shortens life expectancy by nearly three years. Mental stress can affect the immune, digestive, cardiovascular, sleep, and reproductive systems, eliciting a wide range of symptoms, including headaches, sleeplessness, sadness, anger, or irritability.”

“The investigation was part of the Walnuts and Healthy Aging study, an intervention study of health and cognition in approximately 700 healthy older adults (63 to 79 years old) recruited from diverse geographical locations in the United States and Spain.”

“The spread of microplastics through the environment has become a global concern, and growing evidence suggests that they may also pose serious risks to human health. Microplastics, small particles measuring 5 millimeters or less, have been detected in various human tissues, including the brain, reproductive organs, and even bones.”

“The authors reviewed data from the 2011-2012 National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, a large-scale survey research project that tracks the health and nutrition of adults and children in the United States over time.”

“During the process of menopause, the ovaries produce less estrogen, leading to several physiological changes that include the end of reproductive life. Lower estrogen levels in post-menopausal females may decrease the body’s antioxidant enzymes because estrogen has known antioxidant properties.”