Menopause Tracking Wearables; Teen GLP-1 Prescribing; Iatrogenic Menopause Risks
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What menopause-related information can be tracked by wearable devices such as Apple watches? (New York Times)
GLP-1 medication prescribing surged from 2017 to 2025 among bariatric surgery-eligible teens, yet 9 out of 10 eligible adolescents still went without either treatment. (JAMA Pediatrics)
The World Health Organization on Wednesday is launching two new guidelines on the integrated management of obesity in children and adolescents.
Pelvic pain is common among transmasculine individuals and frequently persists despite testosterone therapy, according to a systematic review of over 4,000 patients. (eClinicalMedicine)
Functional hypothalamic amenorrhea in mid-adulthood was linked to an elevated risk of coronary heart disease, independent of traditional cardiovascular risk factors, a prospective cohort study suggested. (Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism)
Science released a special issue dedicated entirely to menopause and women’s health.
A meta-analysis of 36 studies found that iatrogenic menopause was associated with a significantly higher risk for stroke, coronary heart disease, composite cardiovascular events, and all-cause mortality. (JAMA Network Open)
The White House appears to be slow-walking a push from HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and others to demand proof from food makers that certain ultraprocessed food ingredients are safe. (Washington Post)
Experts have some thoughts about that HHS report linking support for gender-affirming care to support for political violence. (NPR)
People on GLP-1 medications may be shrinking restaurants’ bottom lines. (New York Times)
UTHealth Houston researchers received a $4 million NIH grant to identify genetic markers that may contribute to weight gain after discontinuing GLP-1 drugs.
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