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40 Stories on Menopause
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Time.com: Exercise May Prevent Future Breast Cancer

Get your daughters off the couch: New research shows exercise during the teen years -- starting as young as age 12 -- can help protect girls from breast cancer when they're grown

Time.com: A Blood Test to Predict Menopause

Dutch researchers are developing a blood test that could predict the onset of menopause and the decline of fertility

Wanted: Women to eat chocolate for a year

Scientists in the UK are seeking 150 women to eat chocolate every day for a year in the cause of medical research.

A journey of brain fogs and hot flashes

As a mature woman -- at least chronologically -- I don't spend a lot of time thinking or worrying about menopause.

Keeping your breasts healthy at every age

Let's face it: There's no body part women obsess about more than breasts -- their size, shape, sag factor, and whether those strange pains stem from monthly PMS hormones or something more ominous, like breast cancer.

5 good reasons for going on hormones

Dr. Bernadine Healy can't even count the number of women who've complained to her about how tough it is to make the decision about hormone replacement therapy.

Surprising reasons you're not having sex

Not getting any? You're not alone: Women today have less time for sex than their 1950s counterparts. And it's estimated that 40 million Americans have what experts call a sexless marriage (having sex less than 10 times a year).

Not everyone's a good plastic surgery candidate

"If it sounds too good to be true, it is." Remember that axiom if you're considering cosmetic surgery. A nose job, tummy tuck or breast lift may change your appearance, but it probably won't fundamentally change your life.

Want strong bones? Start early

If you want to stand up tall when you're old, you might want to start when you're young. While osteoporosis, or thinning of bone density, usually hits most women after they have gone through menopause, there are steps they can take in their early years to lessen just how much bone they eventually lose.

Has your illness been misdiagnosed?

In June 2004, Trisha Torrey found a golf ball-size lump in her torso. A surgeon removed it and gave her the grim news: cancer.

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