Get expert help navigating a natural menopause – from a naturopath with almost thirty years experience, who has successfully traversed her own journey.

Is a natural menopause without HRT  possible?

To celebrate Women’s Health Week, I’m focusing on menopause and some straight forward tools to help navigate this time in womanhood.

“At her first bleeding a woman meets her power.
During her bleeding years she practices it.
At menopause she becomes it.”
(Traditional Native American saying)

This quote’s been popping up a lot lately, and made me wonder why so many women feel anything but powerful at menopause?

When creating my menopause series, I was struck by all the negative press this life phase receives. Repeated articles followed a familiar story arc, “I was losing my mind, struggling at home and work and then my doctor said take this drug. Problem solved.”

Can you have an easy natural menopause?

I won’t sugar coat it, some woman do have a tough time at menopause, though these extreme cases getting a disproportionate amount of coverage.

But even for the majority, who don’t find menopause catastrophic, the symptoms can be annoying. From a naturopathic perspective classic menopausal symptoms, such as hot flushes (aka hot flashes) or sweats, fatigue or mood changes, are as much to do with a rise in stress hormones as they are a drop in reproductive hormone.

The good news is there are a lot of natural ways you can do reduce annoying symptoms and step into your power!

Some bite-sized info to make it easier to transition through menopause

Resources for a natural menopause

In depth articles

To help you understand the what, when and why of menopause, and HOW to transition with the minimum of discomfort.

• What is menopause? There’s a lot of terminology thrown around but is every woman in her forties “perimenopausal”?
• Natural solutions for hot flushes: there’s so much you can do to get control back, without taking drugs.
• My story: treatment for ovarian cancer wasn’t how I’d planned to go into menopause. Medically induced menopause is described as harsh and severe. Could all my naturopathic experience make the transition any smoother?
• Still bleeding in your mid 50’s? Is late menopause a problem that you should be concerned about?

Videos

Feeling tired? Sometimes it’s just easier to watch a short video, than read an in depth article. Here are a couple I made during my Q&A series a few years ago.

• Can’t sleep? “sleepless in menopause-land”.
• Feeling emotional? “Menopausal emotions”.

Need more help?

Gill Stannard works with women around the world via Zoom/Facetime/Skype, and in person in Sydney and Melbourne. Stop putting up with feeling disempowered, book your initial consultation today.

Similar Posts:

• Managing menopause part one: what is menopause?
• Is late menopause a problem?
• Menopause part three: my story
• Menopause part two: natural remedies to stop hot flushes
• HRT: doubles the risk that breast cancer will kill you