Women using HRT at lower risk of dementia, study suggests
A study suggests that women using hormone replacement therapy may have a lower risk of dementia. The research followed over 180,000 postmenopausal women for an average of 13 years. It found that HRT users had a 10% lower risk of dementia and a 16% lower risk of Alzheimer's compared to non-users. The effect was strongest for women who had surgical menopause.
A study of over 180,000 postmenopausal women found that those using HRT had a lower risk of dementia and Alzheimer's. The effect was most significant for women who had surgical menopause. The research tracked participants for an average of 13 years.
This study adds to the understanding of how HRT may affect long-term brain health. It highlights potential benefits for certain groups of women and could influence future medical recommendations and research into dementia prevention.
The findings offer hope and new insights into dementia prevention, showing how medical treatments can have broader health benefits. It emphasizes the importance of personalized approaches to health care and the value of long-term research.
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