diluted with water (seems to be a popular mix in this country). They were an entertaining bunch, as drunk people often are and I was inundated with gifts: a bag of mangoes and a chilli fish paste to dip the fruit in (yuck!), some other mystery fruit, some tea leaf salad, bags of nuts and the strangest present – a photo of one of the guys walking around with a tray of mangoes on his head, plucked from the wall. After a few rums, agreeing to take it back to England seemed an easy promise, so now I’m carrying the strangest photo ever in my bag.

I posed for lots of photos holding a huge National League for Democracy flag and gave lots of thumbs up for England &As in other fields of medicine, it would have been easier for the primary practitioner to reach therapeutic decisions on the basis of simple, clear guidelines on postmenopausal hormone therapy (HRT). Unfortunately, this was not possible in the past 6 years, since the results of the Women\'s Health Initiative (WHI) study that was published in July 2002 were interpreted in various ways, leading to disruption of the previous consensus that stated "all menopausal women should consider HRT." Following the release of the WHI data, many societies and health organizations claimed that HRT is dangerous, and others recommended the use of hormones only when vasomotor symptoms are severe and cannot be controlled by alternative therapies. The phrase "the smallest dose for the shortest duration" became very popular, bringing this