Posted on: Wednesday, 1 December 2010, 00:41 CST
Women across the country are being exposed to important medical facts in a new movie that humorously and accurately portrays the perimenopause and menopausal stages of life. The new movie called “Hot Flash Havoc“ is about to debut in over 30 cities around the country. The film gives women factual information from recognized national women’s health experts to help them improve their quality of life choices in the various stages of menopause.
Grand Rapids, Michigan (Vocus/PRWEB) November 30, 2010
Hundreds of women have been flocking to the film debut of "Hot Flash Havoc – a film of Menopausal Proportions" within the past two months. In Washington D.C. over 400 women attended its National debut, while in Aspen, Colorado and Grand Rapids, Michigan, film events have sold out with audiences exceeding 500 women.
The film includes doctors, clinicians, researchers, journalists, and spokespersons from women’s health foundations who provide the latest facts about menopause as it relates to Women’s Sexual Health, Heart Health, Bone Health, Mental and Physical Health.
“The reason for the excitement”, says Executive Producer Heidi Houston, “is that women have been given conflicting information about how to deal with menopause. Women come away from this film finally understanding what they can do about menopause including the options of hormone replacement therapy to help significantly improve their quality of life. The NIH has done a disservice to women over the past ten years by allowing the media to release alarmist headlines about potential risks with no information about the many benefits of HRT."
Topics covered in the film include:Hot Flash Havoc was inspired by Executive Producer Heidi Houston, who began to have health symptoms that were the precursor to menopause. Thinking that these were health disorders, she sought medical advice. her journey took her to six different doctors, clinics and medicine men to seek answers. after three years of misdiagnosis of her symptoms she finally got answers from an expert. The physician concluded that each symptom was not a health problem but menopause. Houston decided to pursue the goal of creating a film in order to help all women know factual information about menopause so that they could become their own health care advocate and make enlightened decisions throughout their lives. She wanted to create a film about menopause where Hollywood entertainment crossed paths with women’s health.
The Film "HOT FLASH HAVOC" has been nominated as an Official Selection for Documentary Category and nominated for best Documentary Contemporary Issue in the Miami International Film Festival; an Official Selection for the Colorado Film Festival; and an Official Selection in the Aspen Film Festival.
Cities where Hot Flash Havoc is scheduled to appear include:
Other cities that are in the process of scheduling the film’s appearance include: Albuquerque, Atlanta, Birmingham, Alabama; Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colorado Springs, Detroit, Gig Harbor, Washington; Greensboro, North Carolina; Kansas City, Missouri; Los Angeles, New York, Orange County, California; Portland, Oregon; San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, Tulsa Oklahoma and Wausau, Wisconsin.
Cities and organizations that wish to sign up for the Hot Flash Havoc U.S. and Canada premier should contact hotflashhavoc.com.
For the original version on PRWeb visit: prweb.com/releases/prweb2010/11/prweb8011605.htm
More News in this Category