Women more likely to seek help for sweating
636509
Women with clammy handshakes are twice as likely to seek medical attention as men with sweaty palms, according to a new U.S. study.
319043
For women who have struggled with the symptoms of menopause but are fearful of taking risky hormone pills, there is at last a bit of hope.
620849
NEW YORK  - Women who are particularly anxious about their pregnancy may be at increased risk of premature delivery, a new study suggests.
233328
Women could be living longer than men because they have stronger hearts, a study says.
77113
Oct. 1, 2004 -- Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is still the most effective treatment available for menopausal symptoms, such as hot flashes and night sweats, but it is not without risk and should not be
225814
Women with a high risk of breast cancer can find much help and solace in support groups, according to a new study to be published in the Nov. 15 issue of CANCER, a journal
456262
TUESDAY, June 5 (HealthDay News) -- Hot flashes may act as positive sign for women taking drug treatment for early stage breast cancer, a new study suggests.
695040
NEW YORK  - Women who feel chronically stressed may have a lower risk of developing uterine cancer than their less harried peers, researchers have found.
275958
Pat Shelton has had the AIDS virus for at least 15 years, and also struggles with hepatitis C and high blood pressure. But what is bothering her most on this sultry summer day are hot flashes.
239652
Women with heart problems may need to be treated differently than men, doctors said Monday.
733425
NEW YORK  - Before starting a new fitness  program or exercise, men and women would do well to determine  which activity best suits their personality, according to a  Canadian researcher.
405757
NEW YORK  - Elderly, sick or disabled men  and women who rely primarily on their spouse for care are more  likely to be to be screamed at, threatened or otherwise  subjected to potentially harmful behaviors than those whose  care is not provided by a spouse, new study findings show.
223243
NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - Women with clammy handshakes are twice as likely to seek medical attention as men with sweaty palms, according to a new U.S. study.
117305
When it comes to heart disease, being  fit may be more important than being thin, according to a study  of more than 900 women published on Tuesday.
728299
NEW YORK  - The findings of a new study confirm that lung cancer among nonsmokers is more common in women than in men.
691804
Women athletes watching their waistlines could be more susceptible to leg pain and stress fractures, according to a small study.
752115
WASHINGTON, Feb 7 (Reuters Life!) - For women, apparently there's nothing like the smell of a man's sweat.