JAMA February 2023 PMID 36749328

Management of Menopausal Symptoms: A Review.

Carolyn J Crandall, Jaya M Mehta, JoAnn E Manson

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Mentions

199

Peak: 107 in Aug 2025

across 8 sources since Feb 2023

Extended reach

707,047

potential audience

Total likes

727

Video views

33,968

Mentions per month

Feb 2023 – Dec 2025

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter127 posts
Instagram45 posts
News12 articles
Facebook6 posts
Reddit3 posts
YouTube2 videos
TikTok2 posts
Blogs2 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The digital discussions express support and interest in the review, with posts calling it 'amazing' and referencing the importance of hormonal and nonhormonal treatments, which indicates a moderate level of agreement and engagement. The tone varies from enthusiastic to informative, with examples like mentions of therapy options and concerns about risks, showing that the review influences both understanding and attitudes around menopause management.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts acknowledge the importance of the review and support its findings on managing menopausal symptoms, indicating moderate agreement.

InterestModerate interest

Discussions show some interest, especially with posts labeling the review as 'amazing' or 'interesting,' but overall engagement remains moderate.

EngagementModerate engagement

There are references to specific treatments, risk factors, and methodological aspects, reflecting a moderate level of detailed discussion.

ImpactModerate impact

The posts suggest that the review could influence perceptions about hormonal and nonhormonal management options for menopause, hinting at moderate impact.

Abstract in brief

Menopause typically occurs between ages 45 and 56 and often includes symptoms like hot flashes, night sweats, and genitourinary issues, which can last for several years.
Hormonal treatments like systemic estrogen (oral or transdermal) can reduce vasomotor symptoms significantly, but they carry some risks such as increased chances of stroke, blood clots, and breast cancer, especially with certain formulations.
For women who can't or prefer not to use hormones, nonhormonal options like antidepressants, gabapentin, and vaginal estrogen can help alleviate symptoms, with vaginal estrogen also improving genitourinary discomfort.]

Read the full abstract

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