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This was especially curious because they began their first paper with a litany of studies demonstrating estrogen’s protective effects on the brain, including its ability to reduce the loss of neurons, improve cerebral blood flow, and modulate expression of the APOE gene.16 Eventually, the WHI investigators conceded that their study was not designed to determine whether women who began taking estrogen at the time of menopause would have a lower risk of the onset of cognitive decline or Alzheimer’s disease a decade or two later.
Estrogen Matters: Why Taking Hormones in Menopause Can Improve Women's Well-Being and Lengthen Their Lives -- Without Raising the Risk of Breast Cancer (2024 Revised and Updated Edition)
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