Menostar is now the lowest-dose estrogen patch

July 2004

Menostar is now the lowest-dose estrogen patch.

It provides just 14 mcg/day of estradiol...about half the dose of the previously lowest-strength patch.

Menostar is approved only to prevent osteoporosis. It won't help menopausal symptoms...like Climara and Estraderm.

Get concise, unbiased advice for effective drug therapy, plus CE/CME

Prescriber Insights: APRN includes:

Cutting-edge advice about new medications and how they fit into practice
Unbiased, evidence-based, 100% free of financial support from the pharma industry written by your peers
Side-by-side comparisons of drugs by class or disease state, plus FAQs, pros/cons, and simple recommendations

Subscribe Today!

Already a subscriber? Log in

Volume pricing available. Get a quote

Table of Contents

drug company funding for drug trials is leading to biased findings and inappropriate prescribing
Cardiology Are angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs) safe to use in patients who have had angioedema while taking an ACE inhibitor
Cardiology drugs that can cause orthostatic hypotension
Infectious Diseases new antiprotozoal drug called Tindamax (tinidazole)
Infectious Diseases new antibiotic for traveler's diarrhea called Xifaxan (zuh-FAX-in, rifaximin)
Infectious Diseases Hepatitis C treatments don't seem to work as well in African Americans
Dermatology OTC scar products
Renal & Urology DAILY Viagra to help restore erectile function after prostate surgery
Statins statins might have benefits beyond preventing MIs and strokes
Women's Health Menostar is now the lowest-dose estrogen patch
Women's Health hepatotoxicity with black cohosh
Diabetes exenatide, for type 2 diabetes
Coenzyme Q10 is beneficial for some conditions
lots of ads for "low-carb" vitamins
Allergic Reactions whether patients who are allergic to sulfonamides can take Celebrex or Bextra