News

Dr Louise Newson recently took part in Women's Health magazine's 'Going For Goal' podcast series. She joined the hosts to discuss perimenopause, menopause and beyond and to bust some of the common myths and misinformation surrounding this time in a woman's life.

Dr Louise Newson has teamed up with UK charity, Ovarian Cancer Action, to create an informative new booklet all about HRT for those with high inherited risk of cancer. 

Dr Louise Newson has teamed up with Sophia Forum, a national UK charity for women living with HIV, to create a helpful guide all about the menopause, HIV and how women can get the right treatment for their symptoms.

Dr Louise Newson has teamed up with The UK Sepsis Trust to create this important questionnaire about Urinary Tract Infections which, when left untreated, can lead to severe complications such as sepsis. Click here to take part in the survey.

Dr Newson recently took part in a Q&A webinar with Ovarian Cancer Action UK's Jo Stanford to address important topics about menopause and ovarian cancer and discuss all aspects of HRT and inherited cancer risk. Find out more...

In this discussion, Dr Louise Newson talks to Dr Ron Daniels, CEO of The UK Sepsis Trust, and members of The Long Covid Support Group about Long Covid, oestrogen and the immune system. 

GP and Menopause Specialist, Dr Louise Newson, has revealed how women's health research funding has been refused despite data showing women with lower levels of estrogen experience an increased severity and higher death rate from COVID-19.

A lack of support during the menopause has led some female doctors to consider reducing their hours, stepping back from senior roles, including GP partnerships, or quitting the profession altogether.

A new study that has just been published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), shows that women who have had a hysterectomy and take oestrogen only HRT for more than 20 years had a LOWER risk of developing breast cancer and a LOWER risk of dying from breast cancer compared to women not taking HRT. Read the full study here...

In 2002, the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) published a study claiming that taking HRT could increase the risk of breast cancer. 18 years later, Dr Sarah Ball talks to The Harley Street Emporium about the effects of the study and the fallout that followed.