Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Estrogen, each with the reason it gives.

• OsteoporosisRelated: Estrogen restrains bone resorption, and its decline after menopause raises fracture risk.

• Menstrual cycleRelated: Estradiol rises as follicles mature and helps rebuild the endometrium.

• OvulationRelated: Rising estrogen from the dominant follicle helps trigger the ovulatory hormone surge.

• Luteinizing hormoneRelated: Estrogen feedback helps time the LH surge.

• UterusRelated: Estrogen helps drive growth of the uterine lining.

• EndometriumRelated: Estrogen stimulates endometrial growth during the follicular phase.

• Cervical mucusRelated: Rising estrogen before ovulation makes cervical mucus more abundant, watery, and permissive to sperm.

• MenstruationRelated: Estrogen helps rebuild and thicken the uterine lining after menstruation.

• OvaryRelated: Ovarian follicles are a major source of estrogen during reproductive years.

• Hormonal contraceptionRelated: Combined contraceptives use estrogen alongside progestin to suppress ovulation.

• Vulvovaginal candidiasisRelated: Estrogen exposure can increase susceptibility by affecting vaginal tissue and Candida growth.

• Uterine fibroidRelated: Estrogen can promote fibroid growth, which often slows after menopause.

• VaginaRelated: Estrogen supports vaginal tissue thickness, elasticity, and lubrication.

• Female reproductive systemRelated: Estrogens help regulate the cycle and maintain reproductive tissues.

• LibidoRelated: Changes in estrogen across life stages can coincide with changes in sexual desire.

• Premenstrual syndromeRelated: Its cyclical changes may interact with nervous-system sensitivity in premenstrual symptoms.

• TamoxifenRelated: Tamoxifen counteracts estrogen-driven growth signals in breast cancer.

• MelasmaRelated: Estrogen-related hormonal changes are associated with melasma in some people.

• Hot flashRelated: Changing estrogen levels during menopause are linked to altered temperature regulation.

• Postpartum depressionRelated: Rapid hormonal shifts after childbirth are studied as one possible contributor, not a sufficient explanation.

• Breast (anatomy)Related: Estrogen contributes to breast development and changes during the menstrual cycle.

• LymphangioleiomyomatosisRelated: LAM progression and symptoms are associated with estrogen, although the disease's sex bias is not fully explained.

• GynaecologyRelated: Estrogen affects tissues and symptoms assessed across gynaecological life stages.

• Lina MedinaRelated: Estrogen contributes to the physical changes associated with puberty.

• MicromastiaRelated: Estrogen supports the ductal growth involved in typical breast development.

• Morning sicknessRelated: Changing estrogen levels may contribute to nausea and heightened sensitivity to smells during pregnancy.