Menopause Health

Are the ways we look at menopause all wrong? Historian Susan Mattern says yes, and The Slow Moon Climbs reveals just how wrong we have been. Taking listeners from the rainforests of Paraguay to the streets of Tokyo, Mattern draws on historical, scientific, and cultural research to reveal how our perceptions of menopause developed from prehistory to today. For most of human history, people had no word for menopause and did not view it as a medical condition. Rather, in traditional foraging and agrarian societies, it was a transition to another important life stage.

The author shares the amazing secrets of a lifetime of high-dose melatonin experiments on himself and others!

See ya later, Ovulator! delivers the great news that, yes, you can master your menopause with nutrition, hormones, gut health, and self-advocacy. Esther Blum, an integrative dietitian and menopause expert, guides you through menopause with her empowering and strategic roadmap. Esther reveals the practice tools she uses with her own clients to help you balance your hormones, fix your gut, and feel confident in your body again.

Has menopause landed like a ten-ton truck, affecting your self-esteem and confidence, and leading to anger, irritability, or anxiety? Around 73% of women do not receive treatment for menopausal symptoms. As a result, many are faced with major changes they didn’t bargain for, fearing that, much like menstrual cramps, unpleasant symptoms are “just something you have to put up with.” Now here’s some great news if you don’t take things sitting down—there are a myriad of steps you can take that will make a real difference to your journey through menopause.

Women go through various life stages, with each moment bringing a new set of challenges and opportunities. Yet we rarely speak openly about these, or share our knowledge and solutions with each other. We use euphemisms to describe periods rather than saying the word. We don't acknowledge leakages or admit that we don't know how to find our pelvic floor or even what it does. We buy trendy sports bras without thinking how they work for breast health or exercise performance. We see young women giving up exercise in their teens to the detriment of their health at an older age.

This audiobook will help you determine which methods of bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT), if any, may work best for you, no matter how old you are, whether you are in menopause, perimenopause, or even younger. To really feel at your best, you may or may not need bioidentical hormone replacement.

This detailed guide will teach you how to get the most out of menopause by taking charge of your body and symptoms. When you understand the changes you’re going through and learn healthy coping mechanisms to deal with them, it won’t be long until you feel healthier and happier than you’ve ever been!

Living Well Through the Menopause is based on a wealth of psychological research, including randomised controlled trials of the MENOS CBT intervention with over 1000 women, that has demonstrated the effectiveness of this approach hot flushes, night sweats, low mood, insomnia and their impact on daily life.

The struggle to conceive is real and much bigger than most of us have been led to believe. 1 in 6 couples face difficulty with this during their lives and up to 25% of women will have trouble getting pregnant. The agonising chronic and silent burden of infertility is a global epidemic. Blending holistic concepts from both Western and Eastern medicine, The Conception Plan will explore how the pillars of diet, exercise, stress management, toxin-free living, sleep optimisation, sex, and relationships can influence both fertility and whole body health.

After 20 years of private obstetrics and gynecological practice, there’s nothing Dr. Jackie Walters hasn’t seen. And now, in her new audiobook, the widely-adored OB-GYN invites you to put your feet in the stirrups and investigate. Whether she’s covering libido, contraceptives, labiaplasty, or fertility, Dr. Jackie educates listeners with her characteristic grace and pragmatism. Both funny and informative, she brings you on a quest through the female reproductive system - answering all the burning (and itching, and smelling...) questions you’ve always been afraid to ask.

Menopause can be extremely stressful, due not only to the physical impact of the bodily changes you are experiencing but the mental changes that you go through. You may be feeling more tired than usual and your sleep patterns may be interrupted. You may also have difficulty concentrating and experience feelings of anxiety, depression, and irritability. The bodily changes you experience may also add to your emotional stress and can put stress on all your relationships, particularly if you have an intimate partner.

Forget the beauty treatment and manicure: Your hormones are begging for a different kind of makeover. Improved health and well-being are waiting for you.

If you’re suddenly struggling with weight gain, insomnia, irregular bleeding or flooding, mood swings, and relationship challenges, perimenopause may be knocking at your door. Burning tongue, itchy skin, electric shock feelings? Yes, these can be part of perimenopause, too. Women are inundated with information on how to have healthy, happy pregnancies, but we get left out on the opposite end of the reproductive spectrum. That stops now! In this empowering book, Dr. Anna Garrett shares everything you need to know about your body and how to care for it to create hormone harmony.

Menopause isn't an ending... It's a new beginning. With the right guidance, you can approach it with health, vitality, and confidence. Which story would you prefer for this phase in your life? A journey of self-discovery, peace, and vitality… or a long mourning period as you watch your youth and energy slip away? Both are stories of menopause… but there’s a huge difference between them.

As we understand more each day about what hormone changes mean for women's long-term health, there is an urgent need for an evidence-based book that helps women understand what is happening to them so that they can make informed decisions. Should you take HRT? How common is early menopause? What causes brain fog? Can herbal supplements help? Featuring the latest research, The Science of Menopause tells you everything you need to know about menopause is, the symptoms to watch out for, and the treatments that may be able to help.

Menopause is a natural biological process that should not make you feel anxious or depressed about this new phase in your life. Apart from the misconceptions that are out there, women often find it difficult to deal with this chapter in their lives because up until now, it has always been treated as a taboo topic. It’s a fact: Women gain an average of 10-15 pounds during menopause and although this weight gain is often blamed on hormonal changes, the reasons are actually varied. Meaning it can be managed!

Intermittent fasting is a scientifically backed approach for health optimization and longevity. This is a comprehensive overview of Intermittent Fasting and its relevance to women over 50, with motivating tips for a seamless and sustainable experience. It offers evidence-backed benefits for women in menopause, like weight loss, menopause relief, and longevity.

Secrets About Bioidentical Hormones is a comprehensive reference manual that will teach you how to stay healthy as you age by using lifestyle changes, supplements, and bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT).

The physical changes that occur after women turn 40 are unavoidable - and can be unnerving. Menopause affects every aspect of life - from sex and sleep to mood and mental clarity to weight and body temperature. While there are a number of resources available, many are confusing and contradictory. Now, Manhattan gynecologist Dr. Tara Allmen, an experienced, nationally board-certified menopause practitioner, shares her knowledge to help women be their happiest and healthiest.

Within this book, we explore the changes in the female body after 40, discussing the links between diet, exercise, and managing symptoms.