Hair loss is very unpleasant problem that is not just cosmetic issue but may also indicate health troubles. Hair loss may be cause by various reasons, such as illness or surgery. Commonly, hair loss due to illness is temporary. Another reason to lose hair is hormonal problems. Hair may fall if the thyroid gland is… Continue reading
Tag: hormone
Foods for Stronger Erections
It is a well-known fact that an imbalanced diet can cause many health problems. Inappropriate food, lots of alcohol and cigarettes may interfere with your sexual life. If you want to have harder and stronger erections, you need to avoid drinking and smoking, as well as processed and refined food. Men should also know that… Continue reading
Are the birth control pills has side effects?
Hormone-based birth control often comes with side effects that can range from slightly annoying to bad enough to make you switch. You may not know what you can tolerate until you’ve given a couple of them a try. But here are some solutions for the most common problems. Headache, dizziness, breast tenderness Be patient. “These… Continue reading
Possible connection between Gallbladder cancer and estrogen
A very aggressive disease with a poor prognosis, gallbladder cancer may be connected to higher exposure to estrogens, according to a group of researchers at the University of Houston (UH). Dr. Jan-Ake Gustafsson, Robert A. Welch Professor in UH’s biology and biochemistry department, described his team’s findings in a paper titled “Estrogen-dependent gallbladder carcinogenesis in… Continue reading
Hormonal skin – is this happen to you
Up until your 30th birthday, you lose about a million skin cells every 40 minutes. Sounds gross, but this desirable sloughing is actually what gives you the dewy skin that radiates youth. “For the first few decades, your epidermis renews itself every 30 days, but by the time you’re 40, it takes about 45 days,”… Continue reading
Alcohol dependence are causing from stress hormone
A team of scientists from The Scripps Research Institute has found that a specific stress hormone, the corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF), is key to the development and maintenance of alcohol dependence in animal models. Chemically blocking the stress factor also blocked the signs and symptoms of addiction, suggesting a potentially promising area for future drug development.… Continue reading