women's health

Multiple Sclerosis can affect both genders differently, but since it’s more common in women, we’ve compiled a list of the most common signs and symptoms of MS in women.

From the front of your throat, the thyroid plays a role in producing many of the hormones which directly impact how our body functions. For these reasons, a dysfunctional thyroid can present an individual with serious health issues, so it’s worth having a full understanding of the thyroid and all it’s capable of.

Heart issues have a way of sneaking up on us, but there are some patterns that can warn women of an issue. For women in particular, these signals may be subtle, however, they can indicate issues with cholesterol and blood pressure, and tip a person off to an associated cardiovascular issue.

Depression is not experienced in the exact same way between men and women – there are varying symptoms due to differences in hormones. It’s also more common in women. Let’s take a closer look at 13 facts about depression and how it related to women in particular.

While some painkillers can help alleviate the symptoms of a UTI and antibiotics can help clear up the infection, there are a number of things that can be done to help with the recovery process without a prescription. Here is a list of 12 of them…

As the second most common type of cancer for women worldwide, it’s also one of the most treatable and preventable cancers. This is why regular Pap smears and vaginal exams are a necessity, especially if you encounter any of these symptoms.