Doctors in all specialties need more education about menopause and hormone therapy, experts said at the HHS National Conference on Women in Washington. The aim is to avoid conflicting recommendations for women. According to a survey of gynecology and obstetrics residency programs, teaching about menopause is only a small part of the curriculum, if at all. By 2060, there will be approximately 90 million postmenopausal women in the U.S., while in 2020 there were only about 3 million live births that are reported daily. Symptoms of menopause include hot flashes, sleep disturbances, changes in hair, nails and skin, bone loss, mood instability, depression and anxiety. Treatment can be hormonal or non-hormonal. Without sufficient education, doctors often tell patients that it's just aging, which isn't fair.[1]