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Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin, 1996
Discussion about the use of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) should be a routine component of managing the menopause. Discussion should include a brief description of the physiological processes that underlie the changes, the rationale for using HRT, the ways it can be given, the advantages and disadvantages of the various regimens and the ways of ...
John A. Collins, Patrick J. Taylor
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Discussion about the use of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) should be a routine component of managing the menopause. Discussion should include a brief description of the physiological processes that underlie the changes, the rationale for using HRT, the ways it can be given, the advantages and disadvantages of the various regimens and the ways of ...
John A. Collins, Patrick J. Taylor
+6 more sources
Current Opinion in Chemical Biology, 1999
Hormone replacement therapy is increasingly being used for purposes unrelated to the alleviation of menopausal symptoms, such as the prevention of osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease. Clinical trials, however, suggest that the one drug/many purposes concept may be too optimistic.
T, Kooistra, J J, Emeis
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Hormone replacement therapy is increasingly being used for purposes unrelated to the alleviation of menopausal symptoms, such as the prevention of osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease. Clinical trials, however, suggest that the one drug/many purposes concept may be too optimistic.
T, Kooistra, J J, Emeis
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Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, 2004
An estimated 10 million women in the United States currently use hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for relief of menopausal symptoms or prevention of chronic disease conditions such as osteoporosis. 1 However, the early termination of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) study, which examined the use of estrogen as primary prevention for osteoporosis ...
Heather V, Lochner, Thomas A, Einhorn
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An estimated 10 million women in the United States currently use hormone replacement therapy (HRT) for relief of menopausal symptoms or prevention of chronic disease conditions such as osteoporosis. 1 However, the early termination of the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) study, which examined the use of estrogen as primary prevention for osteoporosis ...
Heather V, Lochner, Thomas A, Einhorn
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1992
Although hormone replacement therapy (HRT) has been available for almost 100 years, conflicting opinions still exist about its efficacy and safety. There is uniform agreement that vasomotor instability and vaginal atrophy are totally reversible with HRT.
L E, Nachtigall, M J, Nachtigall
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Although hormone replacement therapy (HRT) has been available for almost 100 years, conflicting opinions still exist about its efficacy and safety. There is uniform agreement that vasomotor instability and vaginal atrophy are totally reversible with HRT.
L E, Nachtigall, M J, Nachtigall
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2006
HRT should not be used for the prevention or treatment of chronic disease (eg, heart disease, osteoporosis, dementia). HRT is effective in alleviating moderate to severe menopausal symptoms. Clinicians must be aware of the risks and benefits of HRT and discuss them thoroughly with their patients.
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HRT should not be used for the prevention or treatment of chronic disease (eg, heart disease, osteoporosis, dementia). HRT is effective in alleviating moderate to severe menopausal symptoms. Clinicians must be aware of the risks and benefits of HRT and discuss them thoroughly with their patients.
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Individual hormone replacement therapy
Maturitas, 1996Although hormone replacement therapy is widely used in western countries, compliance is not very good; only a minor proportion of women starting the treatment continue it for over 5 years. However, long-term treatment is essential for primary prevention of cardiovascular diseases and osteoporosis.
R J, Tuimala, T, Vihtamäki
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Subcutaneous hormone replacement therapy
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1993It is estimated that 75% of women are in an acute estrogen deficiency state within a few years after the onset of the menopause. Every woman inevitably reaches this phase except for a fortunate few who have some source of endogenous estrogens available to them.
V A, Tzingounis +3 more
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Intranasal hormone replacement therapy
Menopause, 2003Although the optimal route of delivery for hormone replacement therapy has not yet been determined, desirable qualities would include good efficacy, easy administration, minimal side effects, and optimal therapeutic profile. This would potentially serve to improve patient compliance and satisfaction.
Saranya, Wattanakumtornkul +2 more
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