Healthline
Menopause Hot Flashes May be Earlier Indicator of Alzheimer's Disease
September 27, 2023 - New research suggests that menopause hot flashes may also be a sign of increased Alzheimer's risk.
Medicalnewstoday
Alzheimer's: Menopause hot flashes during sleep may increase risk
September 27, 2023 - Researchers say menopause hot flashes that occur during sleep may be an indicator of an increased risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, although it's not certain why
Scientific American
Menopause Predisposes a Fifth of Women to Alzheimer's | Scientific American
February 20, 2024 - Being female is a risk factor for Alzheimer’s. Why?
WebMD
Hot Flashes May Signal Increased Dementia, Heart Disease Risks
September 27, 2023 - Hot flashes are widely considered a menopause symptom worth treating. Now, two new studies show they may be even more reason to seek medical attention: The sudden sensations of heat can be a risk factor for Alzheimer’s, heart disease, and stroke.
Prevention
Study: Menopause Hot Flashes May be Linked to Alzheimer’s Risk
August 1, 2024 - Hot flashes experienced during sleep may be a biomarker of women at higher risk for developing Alzheimer’s disease, new research suggests.
Practical Neurology
More Hot Flashes and Night Sweats During Menopause May Be Linked to Brain Health - Practical Neurology
A new study published in Neurology showed that women who have more hot flashes and night sweats during menopause may have more white matter hyperinten
Medscape
Hot Flashes: Do They Predict CVD and Dementia?
September 13, 2024 - Hot flashes could be a marker for increased risk for cognitive impairment, but is this independent of other risk factors? Dr JoAnn Manson comments.
Everydayhealth
Hot Flashes and Night Sweats May Be Connected to Alzheimer’s Risk
Women with more intense menopause symptoms are also more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease later in life, a new study suggests.
Hopkinsmedicine
Introduction to Menopause | Johns Hopkins Medicine
4 weeks ago - When a woman permanently stops having menstrual periods, she has reached the stage of life called menopause. This stage signals the end of a woman's ability to have children.
Health
Could Menopause Explain Why Alzheimer's Disease Is More Common in Women?
Women are at greater risk of Alzheimer's disease. Here's why scientists are studying how the brain changes in menopause.
Winona Inc.
Alzheimer's Disease: Is it Menopause or Dementia?
August 19, 2021 - Alzheimer's Disease concerns all of us. Researchers are investigating how estrogen replacement may help prevent dementia and brain disorders. Learn more.
ScienceDaily
Menopausal hot flashes may be a good sign for heart | ScienceDaily
July 10, 2024 - A new study finds women who suffer from hot flashes when they begin menopause are at lower risk for cardiovascular events.
Cleveland Clinic
Hot Flashes: Triggers, How Long They Last & Treatments
May 1, 2024 - A hot flash is a common symptom of menopause where people experience a sudden flare of heat, sweating and flushed skin. Hot flashes can vary in severity and length.
Osu
Is menopause related to dementia? | Ohio State Health & Discovery
July 30, 2024 - An Ohio State obstetrician/gynecologist examines how symptoms of menopause brain fog compare to those of dementia. Learn more about managing symptoms and lowering dementia risk with lifestyle changes.
WebMD
What to Know About Hot Flashes After 60 Years Old
July 1, 2022 - Hot flashes can happen to women older than 60 years. Find out what to expect and when you should see your doctor.
WebMD
What Are Hot Flashes? What Can You Do About Them?
January 31, 2024 - Hot Flashes: They are major symptoms of menopause & perimenopause. Discover causes & treatment options
Practical Neurology
Dementia Insights: Cognitive Consequences of Perimenopause - Practical Neurology
These symptoms correlated with ... (50%) of conversion to dementia seen in MCI is not present. It has been noted that laboratory indications of impending menopause and common symptoms of hot flashes may not occur early, and this can lead patients and physicians to think ...