Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend was doing hrt and ended up with hair one induced breast cancer.
you've posted this BS before ....I urge everyone to ignore this nonsense, scare-tactic comment
They have studies showing that they are linked. My mother currently has Stage 3 breast cancer. She was on HRT for years.
Sure. And lots of people who are not on HRT get breast cancer too. So what does that prove?
Different poster, but I don't understand why this concern gets so much hate. Here's the National Cancer Institute on the topic: https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/hormones/mht-fact-sheet
It is a personal decision. For some people the risks are absolutely worth it because of their symptoms. If it stops suicidality for you, OMG, take it! If it you wake up every night in a puddle of sweat, but it only lasts a month or two, maybe not. It is definitely not a no risk health improver so that everyone should be taking it.
My HRT positive, younger and female doctor told me the same thing. Together, we decided to wait and see, due to my family risks, and for me I sailed through menopause pretty easily and never was interested in HRT. Maybe for some people a short trial would be useful. But you do have to take the risks and benefits into consideration.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend was doing hrt and ended up with hair one induced breast cancer.
you've posted this BS before ....I urge everyone to ignore this nonsense, scare-tactic comment
They have studies showing that they are linked. My mother currently has Stage 3 breast cancer. She was on HRT for years.
CITE THE CURRENT RESEARCH, or shut up!!!! I'm sorry for your mom but you are reaching with this. And if her MD told her it was due to her HRT use they need to show her the CURRENT RESEARCH proving this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend was doing hrt and ended up with hair one induced breast cancer.
you've posted this BS before ....I urge everyone to ignore this nonsense, scare-tactic comment
They have studies showing that they are linked. My mother currently has Stage 3 breast cancer. She was on HRT for years.
Sure. And lots of people who are not on HRT get breast cancer too. So what does that prove?
Different poster, but I don't understand why this concern gets so much hate. Here's the National Cancer Institute on the topic: https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/hormones/mht-fact-sheet
It is a personal decision. For some people the risks are absolutely worth it because of their symptoms. If it stops suicidality for you, OMG, take it! If it you wake up every night in a puddle of sweat, but it only lasts a month or two, maybe not. It is definitely not a no risk health improver so that everyone should be taking it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend was doing hrt and ended up with hair one induced breast cancer.
you've posted this BS before ....I urge everyone to ignore this nonsense, scare-tactic comment
They have studies showing that they are linked. My mother currently has Stage 3 breast cancer. She was on HRT for years.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend was doing hrt and ended up with hair one induced breast cancer.
you've posted this BS before ....I urge everyone to ignore this nonsense, scare-tactic comment
They have studies showing that they are linked. My mother currently has Stage 3 breast cancer. She was on HRT for years.
Sure. And lots of people who are not on HRT get breast cancer too. So what does that prove?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend was doing hrt and ended up with hair one induced breast cancer.
you've posted this BS before ....I urge everyone to ignore this nonsense, scare-tactic comment
Anonymous wrote:The increased risk for breast cancer from drinking one glass of wine daily is much larger than the increased risk from HRT in perimenopausal aged women.
The study that showed increased risk was in women in their 60s and 70s being put on HRT. Which is why it is not recommended for older women but rather it is best for women within a couple of years of menopause meaning the cessation of menses.
Anonymous wrote:OP I am the first responder who gave short shrift in my reply but given other comments I want to encourage you to see an HRT positive GYN who can go over the real risks with you as well as the huge benefits which have decades of research behind them.
As for me, HRT is the reason I am alive today. I have struggled with refractory depression my whole life but in perimenopause with chronic insomnia from messed up hormones I became suicidally depressed, the worst of many awful symptoms which made my life feel not worth living. I went on HRT, got my sleep back, got me depression in remission for the first time in a decade, changed my diet and am changing my body and look forward to the rest of my 50s and beyond being fabulous.
If you’re miserable don’t hesitate assuming after medical assessment you are not considered high risk.