The Edge (Hone Health)
Discover the secrets to a longer life with Hone. Our service combines hormone testing, expert medical treatment, and personalized consultations, all from the convenience of your home.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
honehealth.com | Dan Wagener
Around 60 percent of women report brain fog during the menopause transition—a frustrating symptom marked by memory lapses, trouble focusing, and a general sense of mental fogginess. The most likely culprit? Estrogen decline. This hormone isn’t just about reproduction—it plays a critical role in brain function. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT, also called menopause hormone therapy or MHT) may improve brain health, including brain fog.
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2 weeks ago |
honehealth.com | Stephanie Anderson Witmer
Hot flashes and night sweats—the bane of up to 80 percent of women during the menopause transition —are primarily driven by hormones. When estrogen drops, the hypothalamus (the brain’s inner thermostat) thinks it’s hotter than it actually is and sets off sweating to cool you down. But some women say that certain foods and drinks can also trigger hot flashes and night sweats.
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2 weeks ago |
honehealth.com | Holly Pevzner
You might think testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) would boost fertility. After all, testosterone is famous for revving up men’s sex drives, and low testosterone is associated with decreased fertility. In reality, TRT can actually reduce sperm production. That’s why some doctors pair TRT with human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG), a hormone that helps protect fertility. Historically, men on TRT were past their reproductive years.
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3 weeks ago |
honehealth.com | Tracy Middleton
When it comes to the differences between traditional hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) for menopause there’s a lot of confusion. A LOT. Companies that sell bioidentical hormone therapy often market these hormones as a healthier and safer alternative to traditional HRT (also called menopause hormone therapy or MHT).
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3 weeks ago |
honehealth.com | Aviva Patz
Most women gain an average of a pound a year during the menopause transition, with 20 percent gaining 10 pounds or more. While diet and exercise remain foundational, healthcare providers are increasingly prescribing Ozempic for menopause weight gain and to support long-term health.
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