Women are more likely to binge drink when they have higher levels of estrogen, new research has suggested. The study, by scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York, discovered women’s ...

The female hormone estrogen appears to promote binge drinking in women, a new mouse study published recently in the journal ...

Total serum cortisol and CBG levels were higher in subjects taking oral estrogens than in controls (P <0.001); however, levels in subjects taking transdermal estrogen were similar to controls.

As menopause approaches, many women experience a decrease in estrogen levels, which can cause a variety ... and it’s clinically tested to reduce total menopause symptoms by up to 60%.

Fluctuating and low levels of estrogen can cause an array of symptoms that can affect quality of life. Both men and women can ...

However, as women age, the levels of estrogen decline, leading to a range of symptoms including, hot flashes, vaginal dryness and mood swings. To combat these symptoms, many women turn to estrogen ...

Drinking alcohol when estrogen levels are surging could compel women to hit the bottle harder, thereby possibly driving them to 'binge-drink', researchers said after they found that female mice ...

Women may be biologically susceptible ... alcohol was made available on days when the hormone estrogen was circulating at high levels. When their estrogen levels were lower, the mice drank less.

Estrogen benefits the heart and blood vessels in various ways, supporting cardiovascular function and longevity. Estrogen lowers total cholesterol ... the calcium level within cells, leading ...

Estrogen is an essential hormone for all people. Men typically have lower estrogen levels than women, but it is still an essential part of many bodily processes. Sex and gender exist on spectrums.

Women are more likely to binge drink when they have higher levels of estrogen, new research has suggested. The study, by scientists at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York, discovered women’s ...