New research suggests childhood exposure to cold might be linked to a higher risk of menopausal hot flashes. This is due to increased activity in brown adipose tissue, or BAT, a specialized fat ...

A study from UMass Amherst found that menopausal women with higher brown adipose tissue (BAT) activity are nearly three times more likely to experience bothersome hot flashes. Additionally, exposure ...

Many of us complain about getting a chill or a cold when temperatures start to drop, but women going through menopause are ...

Primary ovarian insufficiency (POI) affects nearly one percent of women under 40. Here, Sheree Hargreaves receives a ...

More information: Lynnette Leidy Sievert et al, Brown Adipose Tissue Activity and Childhood Exposure to Cold Are Associated ...

Another of the most common symptoms associated with this time is hot flashes, as "approximately 70% of women will experience them at some point during the menopause transition," says Rebecca ...

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 ...

Many of us complain about getting a chill or a cold when temperatures start to drop, but women going through menopause are often the ones who struggle the most during this seasonal shift.

Primary and review articles published in English were identified by a MEDLINE (1966-June 2003) search using the MeSH terms "hot flashes," "hot flushes," "menopause," and "serotonin reuptake inhibitor.

Timely identification and treatment of bothersome hot flashes have the potential to improve the lives of many women and save employers countless days of related absenteeism and lost work productivity.

Hot flashes are one of the most common and undoubtedly the most uncomfortable symptoms associated with menopause. If you’re menopausal you will know all about the sudden sensations of intense ...