A clear guide to understanding your menopause treatment choices hormonal and non-hormonal

A guide to essential health checks, hormone balance, nutrition, and lifestyle at midlife

Menopause is one of those things we don't always talk about openly, but it affects every woman at
some point. It marks the end of menstruation and the beginning of a new chapter in our lives. While
the changes can feel overwhelming at times, they can also be a powerful opportunity to redefine
how we see ourselves and how we express that through our style.

By Claire Causton, The Menopause Stylist

As hormones begin to shift in perimenopause and beyond, many women are surprised to notice changes in their skin sometimes subtle, sometimes frustratingly dramatic. From sudden dryness and dullness to acne and sensitivity, menopause skin changes are real, and they can have a major impact on confidence and comfort.

A new international study has found that women with endometriosis are significantly more likely to experience early or surgical menopause — a finding that could have lasting implications for how the condition is managed and treated.

Menopause isn’t the end of your vitality—it’s the beginning of a bold, powerful new phase. At JENergy, I’m here to help you feel strong, capable, and connected to your body through this transition and beyond.

For decades, women’s health has been underserved, underfunded, and misunderstood. Yet two of the most influential studies in the field — the Million Women Study (MWS) in the UK and the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI) in the US were hailed as landmark contributions to science. They involved hundreds of thousands of women and were designed to clarify risks around hormone replacement therapy (HRT), particularly in postmenopausal women.

At last, an innovative, non-invasive test is now available to help investigate postmenopausal bleeding without the need for surgery. The WID-easy test is a game-changer in women’s health.

We’re used to thinking of placebos as tricks, pills that don’t contain any active medication disguised as real medicine, used in trials to test whether new treatments actually work. But a recent study published in BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine challenges that assumption.

Are you constantly running on empty, even after a full night’s sleep? Do you feel like your energy has vanished, and no amount of coffee or rest seems to help?