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10 Signs You Have a Leaky Gut—and How to Heal It

This condition is not typically diagnosed but could be affecting the health of many people. share

If you want to lose weight, consider drinking more green tea. Just 2.5 cups per day can help you drop unwanted pounds. share

9 Warning Signs of Cervical Cancer You Shouldn't Ignore

Cervical cancer is one of the few cancers that can be prevented. Know how to prevent it and know the warning signs. share

7 Things to Ease Your Flu Miseries

Flu season is winding down, but it's not over. Learn how to lessen your flu risk and how to feel better if you get the flu. share

Signs of High Testosterone in Women

Find out what happens when testosterone levels in women are too high. share

19 Ways to Boost Your Fertility

If you've been trying several months to conceive and have not been successful, check out these tips to boost your fertility. share

Heavy Menstrual Bleeding: Symptoms and Treatment

Is heavy menstrual bleeding interfering with your life? Learn about treatment options that can help share

The Reality behind Testosterone Therapy

Diffuse the myths and learn the facts. share

The Vaginal Infection Many Women Ignore

If you think you may have a vaginal infection, take note of these signs of bacterial vaginosis share

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Could Herpes Virus Help Cause Alzheimer's?

There's growing evidence that the herpes virus responsible for cold sores also may cause Alzheimer's disease. share

All About Triple Negative Breast Cancer

Triple negative breast cancer, which is a hormone-receptor-negative cancer, tends to be more aggressive and more difficult to treat than other types of breast cancer, but much research is continuing. share

Omega-3s in Seafood May Keep You Healthier, Longer

Tuna, salmon, mackerel, cod: Whatever your preference, eating more seafood may help you stay healthy as you age. share

Preeclampsia Tied to Tripling of Dementia in Later Life

New research suggests preeclampsia might also make women more vulnerable to a specific type of dementia. share

States Act To Safeguard Young Cancer Patients' Chances To Have Children

Some states are requiring insurance to pay for preserving eggs and sperm for young patients undergoing cancer chemotherapy so they have opportunities to have children later. share

Take 10 for Mindfulness

The meditative practice called mindfulness can help you get centered and re-focus on what's meaningful to you. share

Pounds Regained After Weight-Loss Op Can Tell Your Doc a Lot

Tracking pounds regained after weight-loss surgery can help predict a patient's risk for serious health problems like diabetes. share

Flu Shot Myths

October is prime time for getting your flu shot. If you think you don't need one, your reasons may be more fiction than fact. share

How to Know if You Have Abnormally Heavy Periods

If you change your tampons or pads every couple of hours or bleed for more than seven days, you may have excessive menstrual bleeding. Find out other symptoms of abnormally heavy periods. share

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Flu Education Resource for HCPs

Proactively speak about the importance of an annual influenza vaccination. This resource can help guide the conversation. share

AFib and Blood Thinner Reversal Treatments: What You Need to Know

Did you know there are reversal treatments for some blood thinners used to reduce the risk of stroke with AFib? share

Living Well With AFib

Those who have AFib should be well aware of these things: living a healthy lifestyle and reducing stroke risk. share

Common Blood-Thinning Medication Questions People With AFib Ask

Here are some frequently asked questions that may help you better understand how blood-thinning medication works and some risks. share

When A Reversal Agent May Be Needed For Your Blood-Thinning Medication

There are some instances when a reversal treatment may be needed to reverse the effect of a blood-thinning medication. share

Do You Trust Your Supplement Labels?

If you’re unsure that the ingredients on dietary supplement labels are the actual ingredients in the supplements, you’re not alone. share

Blood-Thinning Medication and Reversal Treatment Facts

Understanding how reversal treatments are used in the case of an emergency. share

How to Make Preventive Care Work for You

To make sure you stay on top of your preventive care, here is some guidance on how to find a health care provider you love and how to make the time to see them. share

Dietary Supplement Facts You Shouldn't Ignore

When choosing supplements, be vigilant about positive identity, potency, purity and performance. share

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Featured Content

How Flexible Work Schedules Can Make You #HealthiHer share

HealthyWomen supports National Flex Day because research finds that employees who can set their own schedule or choose whether to work from home on some days report better self-care behaviors.

The Vaginal Infection Many Women Ignore share

If you think you may have a vaginal infection, take note of these signs of bacterial vaginosis

Flu Education Resource For HCPs share

Proactively speak about the importance of an annual influenza vaccination. This resource can help guide the conversation.

Healthy Living

AFib And Blood Thinner Reversal Treatments: What You Need To Know share

Did you know there are reversal treatments for some blood thinners used to reduce the risk of stroke with AFib?

Healthy Living

Living Well With AFib share

Those who have AFib should be well aware of these things: living a healthy lifestyle and reducing stroke risk.

Healthy Living

Common Blood-Thinning Medication Questions People With AFib Ask share

Here are some frequently asked questions that may help you better understand how blood-thinning medication works and some risks.

Healthy Living

When A Reversal Agent May Be Needed For Your Blood-Thinning Medication share

There are some instances when a reversal treatment may be needed to reverse the effect of a blood-thinning medication.

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Q: I am 52 years old and have not had a period for three months. Now, my breasts hurt so bad I can hardly sleep on them. They're sore and tender all the time. In the past, they have been sore right before my period for a couple days, but never for this long. Do I need to worry about anything, or is this probably menopause setting in?

How Healthy Are You Really?

Featured Content

How Flexible Work Schedules Can Make You #HealthiHer share

The Vaginal Infection Many Women Ignore share

Flu Education Resource For HCPs share

AFib And Blood Thinner Reversal Treatments: What You Need To Know share

Living Well With AFib share

Common Blood-Thinning Medication Questions People With AFib Ask share

When A Reversal Agent May Be Needed For Your Blood-Thinning Medication share

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10 Signs You Have a Leaky Gut—and How to Heal It

How to Drink Green Tea for Weight Loss

9 Warning Signs of Cervical Cancer You Shouldn't Ignore

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