McMasterLogo_New-2017-300x165
Back
Web Resource Rating

Coping with menopausal hot flashes and night sweats


What is a Web Resource Rating?

Evaluations that tell you whether free resources on the internet are based on scientific research

Got It, Hide this
  • Rating:
  • Website: Medical News Today
  • Resource type: Article

Summary - The message of this resource is:

Hot flashes and night sweats are common menopausal symptoms. Treatment and prevention strategies include staying cool, maintaining a healthy weight, reducing stress, mindfulness, dietary supplements, and medication. Speak with your health care provider about the best options for you.


View This Article
Keywords

menopause , home remedies , alternative , cognitive behavioral therapy, phytoestrogens, black cohosh, hormone replacement therapy, antidepressants, lifestyle

Browse topics

How was this rated?

Step 1 - Evidence-based

Is this information reliable, based on scientific research?


Step 2 - Transparency

Is it clear who developed the resource and how?


Step 3 - Usability

Is the information easy to understand and easy to use?


Rated on: 10/9/2020 8:08:52 AM

Related Web Resources

  • Healthy Bones: A Decision Aid for Women After Menopause

    OHRI
    This patient decision aid helps women who have gone through menopause and may have osteoporosis decide on methods to keep your bones healthy. It facilitates the process by outlining and comparing the choices such as medicine, menopausal hormone therapy (MHT), and exercise.
  • Breast cancer: Risks and benefits, age 50-69

    Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care
    Your risk of dying from breast cancer is slightly reduced if you have regular screening. However, regular screening increases your chance of a false positive result, a biopsy and having part or all of a breast removed unnecessarily.
  • Breast cancer: Patient algorithm

    Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care
    The Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care recommends women between 50 and 74 years old who are not at high risk get screened for breast cancer every 2 to 3 years. Talk to your doctor about screening options if you are at high risk or over 74 years old.
Learn more about how we rate Web Resources

DISCLAIMER: Web Resource Ratings are provided for informational purposes only and to facilitate discussions with your healthcare providers, family members, or informal care givers. They are not a substitute for advice from your own health care professionals. The Portal is not responsible for the content of external websites, nor is it an endorsement of that website or the site’s owners (or their products/services). The Web Resource Ratings may be reproduced for not-for-profit educational purposes only. Any other uses must be approved by the McMaster Optimal Aging Portal (info@mcmasteroptimalaging.org).

Register for free access to all Professional content

Register