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Hormone Therapy May Make Lung Cancer More Likely


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In fact, Ganti questioned whether hormone therapy should be used at all.

"These results, along with the findings showing no protection against coronary heart disease, seriously question whether hormone-replacement therapy has any role in medicine today," he wrote. "It is difficult to presume that the benefits of routine use of such therapy for menopausal symptoms outweigh the increased risks of mortality, especially in the absence of improvement in the quality of life."

The study, which appears online and in an upcoming print issue of The Lancet, was released Sept. 19 to coincide with the European Cancer Organization meeting.

Text Continues Below



More information

The U.S. National Institute on Aging has more on hormones and menopause.

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--Robert Preidt

Copyright © 2009 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 9/20/2009

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SOURCE: The Lancet, news release, Sept. 19, 2009


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