This article reviews the published literature on the use of venlafaxine, fluoxetine, and paroxetine for the treatment of hot flashes.

PCOS doesn’t go away after menopause, but it’s harder to ... to the increased risk of heart disease. Nonhormonal treatment, such as venlafaxine or fezolinetant, is my recommendation.

Lupus and menopause can interact in complex ways, with menopause sometimes worsening lupus symptoms or, in other cases, ...

But despite this evidence, hormone therapy’s use has plummeted over the past few decades. In 1999, almost 27% of menopausal ...

For many women, menopause symptoms create physical and emotional challenges, making support from family, friends and the ...

Y ou probably know Oscar-winning actor Halle Berry from her famous roles in films like Monster's Ball, Introducing Dorothy Dandridge, and X-Men. But you may not have been aware th ...

But can Ozempic and its fellow weight-loss drugs help you manage weight changes that often occur with perimenopause and menopause? Kristi Tough DeSapri, MD, founding physician at Bone and Body ...

Can you delay menopause? New research suggests it may ... could be a strong model for studying aging, as well as testing drugs that could help extend human health—especially for people who ...

Other conventional treatments for menopausal symptoms include medications such as: Sage may help improve symptoms of menopause, such as night sweats or hot flashes. Sage is available as a tea ...

and efficacy and safety data are available for 13 weeks of venlafaxine treatment compared with 5 and 6 weeks for fluoxetine and paroxetine, respectively.