I’m Crying More Than I Used To: Menopause, Tears, and Why You’re Not Depressed
Sudden tearfulness and heightened sensitivity in menopause are real, hormonal, and far more common than anyone tells you. Here's why it happens and what you can do.
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Clinically informed, compassionate guidance on articles — written for women navigating midlife health.
239 articlesSudden tearfulness and heightened sensitivity in menopause are real, hormonal, and far more common than anyone tells you. Here's why it happens and what you can do.
From magnesium to black cohosh, many women turn to supplements during perimenopause — but which ones have real evidence behind them? Here's what the research says and what to expect.
If menopause has left you feeling like you simply can't cope the way you used to, you are not failing — your brain's chemistry has genuinely changed. Here's what's really going on, and what can help.
If you've spent years being told to "just lose weight" while your symptoms went unexplained, you're not alone — PCOS misdiagnosis is one of medicine's most persistent failures. Here's why it happens and how to fight back.
If HRT isn't right for you — or you're not ready for it — there are real, evidence-based non-hormonal approaches to perimenopause symptom management worth knowing about.
If menopause has quietly hollowed out your confidence and you no longer recognise the self-assured woman you used to be, you are not imagining it — and you are not alone. Here's what's actually going on, and what can help.
If your periods leave you floored — heavy, cramping, and exhausted — adenomyosis could be the reason no one has named yet. Here's what it is, why it's so often missed, and what can actually help.
If PCOS leaves you battling relentless hunger and cravings you can't explain, you're not lacking discipline — your body is sending misfired signals. Here's what's actually going on, and what can help.
If you're in perimenopause and wondering whether HRT is right for you — or whether it's "too early" — this guide explains what the evidence actually says and how to have that conversation with your doctor.
Cramping, bloating, and unexplained belly pain during menopause can feel frightening — especially when tests come back normal. Here's what's actually driving it, and what can help.