Is there a case for HRT in older women?

Is there a case for HRT in older women?

In contrast, if current use affords bone protection and the majority of fractures occur in older women, perhaps a case can be made for selectively instituting HRT (or other antiresorptive therapy, as needed) in older women who are at highest risk of fracture.

How old are you when you stop taking HRT?

I am 57 and have just stopped taking HRT after 7 years a… Edited 4 days ago, 163 users are following. I am 57 and have just stopped taking HRT after 7 years and am plagued with hot flushes and pins and needles in the fingers.

Is there hormone replacement therapy for women over 60?

HRT for over 60s: what you need to know. For some women going through menopause, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) can be a godsend, but some GPs are hesitant to prescribe it to women over 60, even though they may still be suffering from menopause symptoms.

When to start hormone replacement therapy ( HRT )?

Starting HRT at 60. The average age is 51, but symptoms can last up to 12 years after you reach menopause. It’s also worth keeping in mind that not everyone opts for hormone replacement therapy and it may not be suitable for some, including those with a history of breast and ovarian cancer in the family.

In contrast, if current use affords bone protection and the majority of fractures occur in older women, perhaps a case can be made for selectively instituting HRT (or other antiresorptive therapy, as needed) in older women who are at highest risk of fracture.

HRT for over 60s: what you need to know. For some women going through menopause, hormone replacement therapy (HRT) can be a godsend, but some GPs are hesitant to prescribe it to women over 60, even though they may still be suffering from menopause symptoms.

Starting HRT at 60. The average age is 51, but symptoms can last up to 12 years after you reach menopause. It’s also worth keeping in mind that not everyone opts for hormone replacement therapy and it may not be suitable for some, including those with a history of breast and ovarian cancer in the family.

Is it safe to discontinue hormone therapy at age 65?

On the other hand, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) says: “Because some women aged 65 years and older may continue to need systemic hormone therapy for the management of vasomotor symptoms, the ACOG recommends against routine discontinuation of systemic estrogen at age 65 years.