The short answer is no, says Dr Leila Frodsham , consultant gynaecologist and spokesperson for the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.
"There is widespread evidence of regular sexual activity and health benefits in both sexes, however, there is little clear evidence of harm from...
Women who participate in sexual activity more frequently may have a lower risk for early menopause, a new study claims.
According to a study published this week in Royal Society Open Science, those who engaged in sexual activity weekly were 28 percent less likely to experience menopause...
The menopause is when women’s periods stop and they can no longer become pregnant naturally.
The menopause is a natural part of ageing which normally happens between the ages of 45 and 55, but can also be brought on by surgery to remove the ovaries …
Read more via BBC News...
Menopause blindsided author Darcey Steinke. The hot flashes and insomnia were uncomfortable. The depression was debilitating. And the cultural expectations — that postmenopausal women are no longer interested in sex — made her both frustrated and angry.
"I feel like in the world we …
Read...
Eight out of ten women experience physical or emotional symptoms around the time of the menopause – from hot flushes and night sweats to mood swings and memory loss.
And while we know that HRT (hormone replacement therapy) can help, choosing the right option – and weighing up the pros …...
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