Hot flushes are experienced by the majority of menopausal women especially in the
perimenopause. They are the most characteristic menopausal symptom. Hypogonadal men …

Hot flushes are experienced in those periods of the female life when estrogen levels are low.
Hormone replacement therapy is thus the first choice for treatment of hot flushes. However …

Hot flushes are a major clinical problem for many menopausal women. Their aetiology is
unknown. Centrally acting neurotransmitters are involved, but this involvement is yet to be …

Hot flashes represent one of the most common complaints among women undergoing
menopause. Despite their prevalence, the pathophysiology leading to hot flashes is only …

Hot flashes (HFs) are a rapid and exaggerated heat dissipation response, consisting of
profuse sweating, peripheral vasodilation, and feelings of intense, internal heat. They are …

OBJECTIVE: Much recent research has focused on nonhormonal treatments for menopausal
hot flashes. The purpose of the present study was to determine the effects of 5 …

Although the hot flush is generally recognised by women and the medical profession as the
most characteristic and often a very distressing symptom of the climacteric, it remains an …

Objective: To evaluate the variable response of women when treated with a selective
serotonin reuptake inhibitor (sertraline) to decrease hot flashes. Design: A double-blind …

Almost every woman and some men will encounter hot flushes during their lifetime. Despite
the prevalence of the symptoms, the pathophysiology of hot flushes remains unknown. A …

Hot flushes are frequent among women during natural, surgical, or pharmacological
menopause. The available data suggest the involvement of estrogens, progestins …