Discussing sexual health with your doctor
Dr Sheryl Kingsberg
Chief, Division of Behavioral Medicine and Professor in the departments of Reproductive Biology and Psychiatry at Case Western Reserve School of Medicine and President-Elect of NAMS
Nonhormonal therapy
Dr Pauline Maki
The North American Menopause Society President-Elect, Dr Maria Shapiro, interviews Dr Pauline M. Maki, PhD, Professor of Psychiatry and Psychology at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
They discuss discuss hot flush management options for women who do not want or can’t take traditional hormone therapy.
Vaginal Health
Dr Jan Shifren
The North American Menopause Society President-Elect, Dr Maria Shapiro, interviews Dr. Jan Shifren, Director, Massachusetts General Midlife Women's Health Center and Associate Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Biology at Harvard Medical School, about vaginal health.
Fragility fractures
Dr Kagan
The North American Menopause Society President-Elect, Dr Maria Shapiro, interviews NAMS Member Dr. Risa Kagan (Certified Clinical Densitometrist, and Clinical Professor, Department of Obstetrics/Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at the University of California in San Francisco) about fragility fractures and treatment options.
SERM discussion
Dr. Pinkerton discusses SERMs
The North American Menopause Society provides an informative video about what SERMs (selective estrogen receptor modulators) are and how they can help menopausal women.
Published on Jan 19, 2016
Menopause and breast cancer
Dr Kaunitz
The North American Menopause Society discusses nonhormonal FDA-approved options for women with a history of breast cancer who have menopausal symptoms.
Menopausal Hormone Therapy
Peter F. Schnatz, DO, FACOG, FACP, NCMP
The North American Menopause Society addresses menopausal hormone therapy concerns in light of recent scientific data. Dr. Schnatz also discusses the timing hypothesis as well as multiple new routes of treatment.
Sex After Menopause
Sheryl A. Kingsberg, PhD
Dr. Sheryl Kingsberg discusses the two most common (and least discussed) postmenopausal sexual health issues.