Carmen Rios

3 weeks ago | theflowspace.com | Carmen Rios

Two of the biggest symptoms in menopause that women experience aren’t just physical; mood swings and anxiety can emerge during the midlife transition, shaped by both external and hormonal factors. “Your mood is never always going to be good,” Dr. Lisa Weinstock, a board-certified psychiatrist and Let’s Talk Menopause advisory board member, told Flow Space.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Carmen Rios

Two of the biggest symptoms in menopause that women experience aren’t just physical; mood swings and anxiety can emerge during the midlife transition, shaped by both external and hormonal factors. “Your mood is never always going to be good,” Dr. Lisa Weinstock, a board-certified psychiatrist and Let’s Talk Menopause advisory board member, told Flow Space.

3 weeks ago | theflowspace.com | Carmen Rios

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S.; more than four million women die from ischemic heart disease (IHD) each year, and cardiovascular disease claims more lives than all cancers, respiratory diseases and infectious diseases combined. This risk is even more pronounced among women with intersecting identities; Black women, in particular, are more likely to die of heart disease than white women.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Carmen Rios

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for women in the U.S.; more than four million women die from ischemic heart disease (IHD) each year, and cardiovascular disease claims more lives than all cancers, respiratory diseases and infectious diseases combined. This risk is even more pronounced among women with intersecting identities; Black women, in particular, are more likely to die of heart disease than white women.

1 month ago | womensmediacenter.com | Carmen Rios

WMC News & Features Lilly Ledbetter worked for 19 years at a Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant before she learned she was being paid significantly less than her male counterparts. In 1999, she filed a pay discrimination lawsuit against Goodyear, which seven years later ended up before the Supreme Court. When the Court ruled against Ledbetter the following year, her fight continued.