A large 14-year women’s cohort study finds no significant link between age at menopause and developing diabetes.

The timing or type of menopause does not impact the risk of developing type 2 diabetes but certain health and lifestyle ...

Perimenopause can start around the age of 40. You are considered to be in “real” menopause when you have not had a period for 12 months. The hardest part for […] ...

Both age and type of menopause were not tied to increased risk for developing type 1 or type 2 diabetes, according to ...

There is no direct relationship between diabetes and the timing and type of menopause, and it is instead affected by lifestyle factors, according to recent research published in Menopause. This ...

Women aged younger than 45 years who experience menopause are at a higher risk of coronary heart disease and stroke. However, ...

Societal conditioning often diminishes women's worth as they age, clashing with the biological realities of perimenopause and ...

More than a quarter of women (28%) have considered quitting their job because of menopause symptoms, with 7% already having ...

"The role of exercise in symptom management is now clearer than ever." ...

In this interview, Danielly Fausto, Ph.D., physical education researcher at the Santa Catarina State University in Brazil, ...

Only 40% of employees are unaware of any menopause-related policies in their workplace, according to new research by Benenden ...