FDA Removes "Black Box" Warnings on Menopause Hormone Therapies
CBS NewsDecember 5, 20253 min892 views
13 connections·20 entities in this video→FDA's Decision on Hormone Therapy Warnings
- FDA is removing "black box" safety warnings from many hormone therapy drugs used for menopause and perimenopause symptoms.
- These warnings previously indicated increased risks of breast cancer, dementia, heart attack, and strokes.
- The decision impacts medications containing estrogen and progesterone in various forms like pills and creams.
Re-evaluation of Safety Studies
- FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty McCary stated that the original study supporting the warnings lacked statistical significance and subsequent trials did not confirm increased breast cancer mortality.
- He highlighted potential long-term health benefits of hormone therapy, including reductions in cognitive decline, heart attacks, bone fractures, cancer, and diabetes.
- Dr. McCary suggested that the original study was flawed and contributed to a
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FDAHormone TherapyMenopausePerimenopauseBlack Box WarningsEstrogenProgesteroneBreast CancerDementiaHeart AttackStrokeAlzheimer'sOsteoporosisCardiovascular DiseaseDr. Erika Schwartz
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