Home Actress Jen Gunter HD Photos and Wallpapers June 2024 Jen Gunter Instagram - There is a new study in JAMA looking at 20-year data from the WHI. There is a lot to cover, so head to The Vajenda tomorrow for a more thorough take. This study applies to the hormone regimens studied. Meaning Premarin or Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate (Provera). The conclusions are: MHT is appropriate for hot flashes/night sweats The WHI findings do not support the use of either hormone regimen for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Both regimens were associated with a reduction in hip fractures, although they did not conclude that the WHI data supported MHT for prevention of any chronic disease. The Premarin only arm was associated with a reduction in breast cancer, for women ages 50-59 that was 5 fewer cases per 10,000 women per year. The Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate arm was associated with an increased risk of breast cancer, even for women ages 50-59. The attributable risk was 6 cases per 10,000 women taking hormones per year in this age group. In some ways, it’s ridiculous to discuss, because Premarin plus medroxyprogsterone is rarely used. However, I do think this study gives us a good idea of what might be the higher end of breast cancer risk with MHT, meaning other therapies are unlikely to be higher. A risk of 6/10,000 is considered rare. We also know the concerns about heart disease risk are not founded. But the data from the WHI don’t support MHT for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Many younger doctors might not remember, but before the WHI some people were handing out Premarin like a supplement for protecting the heart, and the study didn’t support that. The risks of breast cancer, while real for combination therapy were overblown because the press loves scaring women. The risk of serious eye problems with Viagra-like drugs is in the same risk range as breast cancer is with Premarin and medroxyprogesterone acetate (3.2-8.5 cases per 10,000 person years), and yet we never heard about that!

Jen Gunter Instagram – There is a new study in JAMA looking at 20-year data from the WHI. There is a lot to cover, so head to The Vajenda tomorrow for a more thorough take. This study applies to the hormone regimens studied. Meaning Premarin or Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate (Provera). The conclusions are: MHT is appropriate for hot flashes/night sweats The WHI findings do not support the use of either hormone regimen for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Both regimens were associated with a reduction in hip fractures, although they did not conclude that the WHI data supported MHT for prevention of any chronic disease. The Premarin only arm was associated with a reduction in breast cancer, for women ages 50-59 that was 5 fewer cases per 10,000 women per year. The Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate arm was associated with an increased risk of breast cancer, even for women ages 50-59. The attributable risk was 6 cases per 10,000 women taking hormones per year in this age group. In some ways, it’s ridiculous to discuss, because Premarin plus medroxyprogsterone is rarely used. However, I do think this study gives us a good idea of what might be the higher end of breast cancer risk with MHT, meaning other therapies are unlikely to be higher. A risk of 6/10,000 is considered rare. We also know the concerns about heart disease risk are not founded. But the data from the WHI don’t support MHT for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Many younger doctors might not remember, but before the WHI some people were handing out Premarin like a supplement for protecting the heart, and the study didn’t support that. The risks of breast cancer, while real for combination therapy were overblown because the press loves scaring women. The risk of serious eye problems with Viagra-like drugs is in the same risk range as breast cancer is with Premarin and medroxyprogesterone acetate (3.2-8.5 cases per 10,000 person years), and yet we never heard about that!

Jen Gunter Instagram - There is a new study in JAMA looking at 20-year data from the WHI. There is a lot to cover, so head to The Vajenda tomorrow for a more thorough take. This study applies to the hormone regimens studied. Meaning Premarin or Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate (Provera). The conclusions are: MHT is appropriate for hot flashes/night sweats The WHI findings do not support the use of either hormone regimen for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Both regimens were associated with a reduction in hip fractures, although they did not conclude that the WHI data supported MHT for prevention of any chronic disease. The Premarin only arm was associated with a reduction in breast cancer, for women ages 50-59 that was 5 fewer cases per 10,000 women per year. The Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate arm was associated with an increased risk of breast cancer, even for women ages 50-59. The attributable risk was 6 cases per 10,000 women taking hormones per year in this age group. In some ways, it’s ridiculous to discuss, because Premarin plus medroxyprogsterone is rarely used. However, I do think this study gives us a good idea of what might be the higher end of breast cancer risk with MHT, meaning other therapies are unlikely to be higher. A risk of 6/10,000 is considered rare. We also know the concerns about heart disease risk are not founded. But the data from the WHI don’t support MHT for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Many younger doctors might not remember, but before the WHI some people were handing out Premarin like a supplement for protecting the heart, and the study didn’t support that. The risks of breast cancer, while real for combination therapy were overblown because the press loves scaring women. The risk of serious eye problems with Viagra-like drugs is in the same risk range as breast cancer is with Premarin and medroxyprogesterone acetate (3.2-8.5 cases per 10,000 person years), and yet we never heard about that!

Jen Gunter Instagram – There is a new study in JAMA looking at 20-year data from the WHI.

There is a lot to cover, so head to The Vajenda tomorrow for a more thorough take.

This study applies to the hormone regimens studied. Meaning Premarin or Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate (Provera).

The conclusions are:
MHT is appropriate for hot flashes/night sweats

The WHI findings do not support the use of either hormone regimen for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia.

Both regimens were associated with a reduction in hip fractures, although they did not conclude that the WHI data supported MHT for prevention of any chronic disease.

The Premarin only arm was associated with a reduction in breast cancer, for women ages 50-59 that was 5 fewer cases per 10,000 women per year.

The Premarin plus medroxyprogesterone acetate arm was associated with an increased risk of breast cancer, even for women ages 50-59. The attributable risk was 6 cases per 10,000 women taking hormones per year in this age group.

In some ways, it’s ridiculous to discuss, because Premarin plus medroxyprogsterone is rarely used. However, I do think this study gives us a good idea of what might be the higher end of breast cancer risk with MHT, meaning other therapies are unlikely to be higher. A risk of 6/10,000 is considered rare.

We also know the concerns about heart disease risk are not founded. But the data from the WHI don’t support MHT for prevention of heart disease, stroke, or dementia. Many younger doctors might not remember, but before the WHI some people were handing out Premarin like a supplement for protecting the heart, and the study didn’t support that.

The risks of breast cancer, while real for combination therapy were overblown because the press loves scaring women. The risk of serious eye problems with Viagra-like drugs is in the same risk range as breast cancer is with Premarin and medroxyprogesterone acetate (3.2-8.5 cases per 10,000 person years), and yet we never heard about that! | Posted on 02/May/2024 05:53:10

Jen Gunter Instagram – How do you find your sexual desire again after having a baby or during perimenopause?

Renowned gynaecologist @drjengunter answers YOUR questions in this week’s special episode on bodies, including:

“I have never had an orgasm – but I’ve had multiple partners of both genders – why?”

“Do we literally only have one week of normality a month in the menstrual cycle?”

“What is the difference between perimenopause and menopause?”

I was very surprised by some of the answers!

Jen and I spoke about an array of issues, such as sex, periods, menopause and more. Dr. Jen is also the author of bestsellers ‘The Vagina Bible’ and ‘The Menopause Manifesto.’ Her new book ‘Blood’ mixes her trademark blend of expertise and accessibility, empowering readers to understand their bodies better than ever before.

Listen for a wealth of information that we hope will leave you feeling informed, empowered, and ready to embrace the incredible complexity of your own body. Do share this with anyone you think could find it useful, and let me know how you go.

Link in bio
Jen Gunter Instagram – I have finished my review of the new study that looks at use of MHT beyond age 65. Here is a summary, and for the full piece please head to TheVajenda.com. Remember, this is an observational study, so not definitive. 

*****

Estradiol and either progesterone or a progestin continued after age 65 was not associated with an increased risk of mortality, colon cancer, cardiovascular disease, or dementia. These are important takeaways.

This study doesn’t support combined MHT reducing the risk of dementia or the progesterone-based regimens protecting the heart. The data for the progestin-based regimens protecting the heart was a bit all over the place. 

Overall, progestin regimens tended to perform better in several domains, which is surprising given the findings of other observational studies.

There was, as expected, an increased risk of breast cancer, more so with progesterone vs progestin regimens, which has not been shown in other observational data. Until now, the data suggested progesterone has a lower risk of breast cancer. The lowest dose of transdermal estradiol wasn’t linked with an increased risk of breast cancer, but whether that is a true effect or not isn’t possible to know. 

Progestins were more protective than progesterone for endometrial cancer, and I think this is one of the more important findings. I think this needs further study and might be something for someone at high risk for endometrial cancer to consider when thinking about MHT. 

The authors concluded that estrogen plus progestin “exhibited risk reductions in endometrial and ovarian cancers, ischemic heart disease, congestive heart failure, and venous thromboembolism.” In contrast, estrogen plus progesterone “exhibited risk reduction only in congestive heart failure.” 

For those who want to continue MHT past age 65, as long as they are aware of the increased risk of breast cancer and aware that there may be some unanswered questions about progestin vs. progesterone, there is no reason to say they shouldn’t, given the mortality data is neutral and that they understand this is based on observational data.

Check out the latest gallery of Jen Gunter