Give Your Body a Break Without a doubt, women’s bodies take on the majority of the menopausal punches. They get bombarded with sudden hot flashes in the day, woken up by sweats at night, restricted by vaginal dryness during intimacy, and stopped in (…)
Embrace the Unfamiliar While going through unfamiliar changes in your body may create initial resistance, try to approach them with more acceptance. Menopause will happen whether you’re ready for it or not. So, resist the urge to control the process and, instead, own (…)
How Do I Know It’s PMS? To order to have the incentive to start looking for adequate treatment, it’s important to realize that PMS is a menstrual disorder, not a normal part of menstruation. PMS causes mild to moderate physical and psychological symptoms, (…)
Swimming Swimming is arguably the best activity for menopause, especially in the summer. The cool water can keep your body feeling refreshed, while you still get your daily aerobic workout. Swimming is also light on joints, which might be achy during the transition. (…)
Mood Swings Abrupt and sudden mood swings are not novel for most women. After all, they are one of the most frequently experienced symptoms around monthly periods. Menopausal mood swings are thought to be caused by erratic hormonal shifts that affect the production (…)
Let’s Start from the Basics: What Does It Mean to be Perimenopausal? Perimenopause covers the years before a woman’s final period, that is, menopause. It can last for over 10 years, although most women go through it for about four years. During this (…)
Massage Therapy While getting a massage may seem more luxurious than therapeutic, it’s worth considering. Researchers from the Spanish University of Valencia put a group of menopausal women through weekly craniofacial massage sessions. After three weeks, women reported improvements in their emotional symptoms (…)
Macafem is Highly Effective Whether it is fluctuating moods, torturous hot flashes, or severe insomnia, Macafem is known for its high effectiveness. By gently nourishing the endocrine glands, it balances hormone levels and alleviates common discomforts. Rhonda – USA December 1, 2020 (…)
Turmeric Several studies have recently shown that turmeric – more precisely, its active compound called curcumin – is beneficial for managing joint pain due to osteoarthritis. Interestingly, its pain-relieving, anti-inflammatory properties can be enjoyed when curcumin is taken orally as well as applied (…)
1. Meal Prep Ahead Cooking and baking are some of the most time-consuming holiday chores. What makes them even more challenging for menopause women is the constant heat in the kitchen. To lend yourself a helping hand, browse through cookbooks or the internet (…)
