A new trial found that a progesterone-mimicking drug used to manage hot flashes and other symptoms may have anticancer ...

Low dose of a hot flush medication (megestrol acetate) halts breast cancer growth, providing an economical way to improve ...

A drug mimicking the hormone progesterone has anti-cancer activity when used together with conventional anti-estrogen ...

Creatine supplements are used to boost athletic performance and may have benefits for women in perimenopause. Potential ...

About three-quarters of breast cancers are ER-positive, meaning the tumours have many oestrogen receptors. These patients receive anti-oestrogen medication, which lowers oestrogen levels but can cause ...

Women with these cancers are usually offered anti-oestrogens to deprive the cancer of oestrogen and inhibit its growth. But ...

By Dennis Thompson HealthDay ReporterTUESDAY, Jan. 6, 2026 (HealthDay News) — A drug that mimics the female hormone progesterone might help women fight hormone-fueled breast cancer.

A drug mimicking the hormone progesterone has anti-cancer activity when used together with conventional anti-oestrogen ...

Researchers for the PIONEER trial, led by those from Cambridge, United Kingdom, found that artificial progesterones, such as ...

Megestrol, which helps treat hot flashes associated with menopause, may have the added benefit of slowing the growth of ...

Premenstrual Syndrome can manifest as painful cramps, mood swings, bloating and fatigue. Here are some easy natural remedies ...

Women seeking help for menopausal symptoms are increasingly being persuaded to buy supplements that are of no benefit ...