New research from the Women’s Health Initiative sheds light on menopause hormone therapy safety. For younger women under 60, short-term use may outweigh risks, offering relief from symptoms like hot flashes. It’s time to revisit treatment options. bit.ly/3xZ3EUt

Maria Shriver founded WAM when she uncovered a crucial narrative: women are disproportionately affected by Alzheimer's disease. Now she's funding research and pioneering prevention strategies. It's time to rewrite the story and prioritize brain health.

Congratulations to our 2024 grant winners!

It was an honor to be joined by Dr. Jill Biden at today's symposium, The Power of Research: The Need for Gender Equity.

Today I am honored and thrilled to launch the Women’s Comprehensive Health and Research Center, dedicated to helping women during midlife & beyond easily access care. I will serve as its chief visionary & strategic advisor, and I could not be more excited that after all our work,…

We're excited to work alongside Maria Shriver in the opening of our new Women's Comprehensive Health and Research Center.
It will transform how we deliver care for women today and into the future.
Learn how: cle.clinic/3xEHyXd

Don't let stress overwhelm you. If it's impacting your life, reach out for support. Whether it's stress, anxiety, or anger, speaking to a professional via phone or video call can make a world of difference. You're not alone. #WAMtip

The new Women's Comprehensive Health and Research Center at Cleveland Clinic will provide specialized care for women in middle age and beyond. Envisioned by our founder Maria Shriver, the Center will empower women in their whole health journey! bit.ly/3Q5q78C

Today, Cleveland Clinic launched our Women’s Comprehensive Health and Research Center, dedicated to helping women during midlife & beyond easily access care.

@MariaShriver, founder of @WomensAlz, will serve as its chief visionary & strategic advisor.

cle.clinic/3xEHyXd

Listen to your body's signals! Clenched teeth? Tense shoulders? These physical cues often precede overwhelming emotions like anxiety or anger. Take a moment to breathe deeply and use coping techniques like diaphragmatic breathing to regain control.

Feeling stressed? Shift gears with gratitude! Start a gratitude journal or reach out to loved ones regularly to share what you're thankful for. It's a simple yet powerful way to cultivate positivity in your life. #WAMtip

Combat stress with movement! 💪 Exercise isn't just about hitting the gym. Whether it's walking or taking the stairs, every little bit counts. Let's prioritize our well-being by simply getting moving! #WAMtip

Stressed out? Breathe deep! Practice diaphragmatic breathing—inhale slowly through your nose, exhale through your mouth. It’s simple but scientifically proven to help manage stress. #WAMtip

“Memory loss” is a broad term for any issue with forming, storing or recalling memories. It can happen with acute conditions or it can be a long-term concern. It’s also more likely to happen with increasing age.

Did you miss our sleep webinar last week? Watch it now for amazing sleep tips from expert physicians: bit.ly/43KZU50

Protecting your hearing is one of the most important ways to reduce your risk of developing dementia. Learn how to care for your ears here: bit.ly/3TzAnH5

”Neuroplasticity“ is used to describe your brain’s ability to learn and adapt. How can you build your brain to flex more mental muscle? Let’s get some cognitive workout tips from our expert: cle.clinic/46Wz89x

Discover the secrets to a good night's sleep! Join us TOMORROW for 'The Truth About Sleep' webinar featuring top experts. Learn about the importance of quality sleep for overall health and gain practical advice for better sleep hygiene. Register now! bit.ly/3vjEnn2

Two-thirds of dementia caregivers are women. One-third of dementia caregivers are daughters. Repost in honor of strong women caregivers and all those caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s or other dementia. #ENDALZ

Of the 6.9 million people age 65 and older with Alzheimer’s dementia in the US, 4.2 million are women, representing 11% of women age 65 and older in the US. Read more on these and other statistics in this year's Alzheimer's Disease Facts and Figures: bit.ly/43thBpf