Below are some useful tips and insights from the team here at Bristol Menopause, acknowledged industry experts and trusted advisors, which will hopefully trigger some thoughts or ideas. 

As women approach and pass through menopause, the end of menstrual periods is often accompanied by significant hormonal changes.

For women navigating ADHD or autism during menopause, a comprehensive approach that includes medical, psychological, and lifestyle interventions can offer significant relief and improve quality of life. It can be a lonely time especially at menopause when symptoms can worsen significantly, and it may be a shock to have a diagnosis of ADHD or autism whilst trying to navigate through menopause.

By addressing the relationship between menopause and mental health, this blog post aims to offer insights and support to women experiencing these challenges.

Menopause, a natural biological transition marking the end of a woman's reproductive years.

Menopause, a natural phase marking the cessation of a woman's menstrual cycle, brings about significant hormonal shifts that impact various aspects of life.

Women going through menopause may be at an increased risk of developing gum disease (periodontal disease) due to hormonal changes and other factors associated with this life stage.

Quality sleep is vital for overall well-being, yet menopause often brings about changes that can disrupt a woman's sleep patterns.

While menopause officially begins when a woman has not had a menstrual period for 12 consecutive months, perimenopause encompasses the years leading up to this significant milestone.

There is a simple yet powerful tool that can be your ally through this season: journalling.

As the festive season approaches, we understand that this time of year can bring added stress for menopausal women.