The Latest Breaking News from Estrogen

Reproductive hormones may interfere with sleep quality and affect dreaming at different stages of the menstrual cycle.

Learn how to exercise during your menstrual cycle with these tips for each phase of your period, whether you enjoy strength training, cardio, yoga, or endurance running

Transgender and non-binary Missourians are turning to do-it-yourself treatments as Republicans across the nation move to restrict gender-affirming health care

A study published in April found most hormonal contraceptives could lower their dosages by 92 percent yet still suppress ovulation, based on mathematical modeling.

New research shows that one of the most common infections in women may be linked to our food supply. Here's what to know to protect yourself.

In 1976, a woman from Roanoke, Virginia, named Rhoda received a prescription for two drugs: estrogen and progestin. Twelve months later, a local reporter noted Rhoda’s surprisingly soft skin and visible breasts. He wrote that the drugs had made her “so completely female.”

In 1976, a woman from Roanoke, Virginia, named Rhoda received a prescription for two drugs: estrogen and progestin. Twelve months later, a local reporter noted Rhoda’s surprisingly soft skin and visible breasts. He wrote that the drugs had made her “so completely female.”

Other sex hormones had no effect, according to researcher as estrogen could be reason for irregular heartbeats in women

After six years of painful injections, Stephanie Walker has had enough.

A growing body of research suggests that not getting a period could come with health benefits, suggesting that continuous birth control could be the wave of the future.

Research published today reveals a potential mechanism for migraine causation which could explain why women get more migraines than men. Read on details: