2
edits
m (Bot: adding archive links to references (error log).)  | 
				BlankEclair (talk | contribs)  m (→Preventing periods:  Remove erroneous trailing whitespace)  | 
				||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{content warning|body parts and periods}}  | {{content warning|body parts and periods}}  | ||
{{disclaimer|  | {{disclaimer|medical}}  | ||
'''Hormone therapy''' involves blocking the body's sex hormones and/or replacing or supplementing these with a different sex hormone or set of sex hormones. Sex hormones include estrogen (aka oestrogen), progesterone and testosterone. Blockers include antigonadotropins such as leuprorelin.  | '''Hormone therapy''' involves blocking the body's sex hormones and/or replacing or supplementing these with a different sex hormone or set of sex hormones. Sex hormones include estrogen (aka oestrogen), progesterone and testosterone. Blockers include antigonadotropins such as leuprorelin.  | ||
| Line 64: | Line 64: | ||
Methods for permanently stopping menstrual bleeding which are not a form of hormone therapy include [[uterine ablation]], in which the inside of the uterus is cauterized to prevent it from developing or shedding uterine lining, and [[hysterectomy]], the surgical removal of the uterus. Neither of these necessarily prevent other symptoms of menstrual cycles, such as mood swings during premenstruation.  | Methods for permanently stopping menstrual bleeding which are not a form of hormone therapy include [[uterine ablation]], in which the inside of the uterus is cauterized to prevent it from developing or shedding uterine lining, and [[hysterectomy]], the surgical removal of the uterus. Neither of these necessarily prevent other symptoms of menstrual cycles, such as mood swings during premenstruation.  | ||
==See also==  | ==See also==  | ||
edits