Recent studies are helping researchers better understand the power of the mind-body connection in treating hot flashes.

New research from Northwestern University in Illinois found that Duavee, a Pfizer-made drug, “significantly reduced” breast tissue cell growth, which is a major indicator of cancer ...

Hot flashes happened less often and were less severe in women who took elinzanetant compared to those who took a placebo. The ...

A drug intended to treat menopause symptoms could double as breast cancer prevention. New research from Northwestern University in Illinois found that Duavee, a Pfizer-made drug, "significantly ...

"Medications that affect hormone levels may also cause hot flashes," adds Nonacs. She lists inhibitors that are taken for breast cancer and some medications that are prescribed to treat ...

Women undergoing menopause can experience hot flashes, but anyone can have them. Smoking, pregnancy, and having an over- or under-active thyroid may trigger a hot flash. Read on to learn about ...

Women's health expert, Kirtly Parker Jones, MD, explains the medical science behind hot flashes. Learn about the treatment options and when to seek help. This content was originally produced for audio ...

If your symptoms infringe upon your daily life, talk to your doctor about treatment. Keep in mind that hot flashes can persist for five to seven years—and even longer. That’s a long time to ...

Hot flashes are most commonly caused by hormone changes related to menopause, Thurston explains. Specifically, the rapid drops of reproductive hormones such as estrogen and progesterone impact the ...