Physicians Prefer Cool Flash for the HotFlash .5 fl oz
by
Cathy T.Posted
Mon 29 Mar 2010 4:54pm
Product Description
Clinically Proven to Relieve HotFlashes
No Hormones
No Estrogen
Safe and Gentle Cosmetic Topical Gel
Doctor Approved
Cool Flash for the HotFlash is clinically proven to relieve hotflashes. Cool Flash’s topical, non-sticky gel contains No Hormones or Estrogen. Its break through formula safely and immediately provides
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News flash: Hotflashes are good! Or at least not bad for you!
by
Sandi W.Posted
Sat 26 Feb 2011 1:29am
Is it hot in here?
A new study of menopausal women shows that hotflashes aren't all bad. We found that women who experienced symptoms when they began menopause had fewer cardiovascular events than those who experienced hotflashes late in menopause or not at all, says endocrinologist Emily Szmuilowicz, lead author of a study
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Hot Date HotFlashes
by
Menopause Maniac, RNPosted
Mon 28 Feb 2011 1:12pm
Last Saturday, I had a hot date.
Hot, as in hotflashes.
Don’t get me wrong. The guy was great. Very cute and very sweet. We went to see Just Go With It (which...!
It was really just SO embarrassing – especially since I really liked the guy! He actually asked me if I was okay. He didn’t know anything about hotflashes, and looked like he got really
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Physicians Prefer Cool Flash For The HotFlash, 0.5-Ounce Tube
by
Cathy T.Posted
Thu 25 Mar 2010 5:11pm
Provides instant relief from hotflashes
No hormones or estrogen
Topical ointment
Doctor approved
Made in the USA
Product Description
Cool Flash for the HotFlash™ is clinically proven to relieve hotflashes. It is a topical non-sticky cosmetic gel applied to the back of the neck, top of the chest or underside of the wrists
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HotFlashes; Minimize Discomfort during Menopause
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Cathy T.Posted
Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:19pm
You have many options when it comes to managing hotflashes, ranging from lifestyle modifications to prescription medications. Discover available remedies for hotflashes, what works and what doesn't.
Hotflashes: Minimize discomfort during menopause
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Menopause HotFlashes could be helped by taking Gabapentin
by
Cathy T.Posted
Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:19pm
Gabapentin has been used to help in the treatment for menopausal hotflashes. Gebapentin is used to treat migraine headaches. Pfizer, who is the manufacturer of gabapentin, doesn't comment on off label use of drugs. Using gebapentin for treating menopausal hotflashes is an off label use, but has been used as an alternative to the treatment of hotRead on »
What are hotflashes?
by
GillianPosted
Sun 24 Aug 2008 2:49pm
When you're having a hotflash, you might experience:
A feeling of mild warmth to intense heat spreading through your upper body and face
A flushed appearance
A rapid heartbeat
Perspiration, mostly on the upper body
A chilled feeling as the hotflash subsides
Hotflashes vary in frequency — you may have several a day or just
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Antidepressants Emerge as Coolant for HotFlashes
by
Cathy T.Posted
Tue 26 Aug 2008 4:07pm
Antidepressants Emerge as Coolant for HotFlashes
Menopause researchers say antidepressant use is becoming increasingly common as both women and doctors seek alternatives to menopause hormones. ...
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