Hair shedding in perimenopause is common but rarely talked about. Hormone changes, stress and nutrient deficiencies can all trigger thinning or breakage. This guide explains what actually helps — from strengthening shampoos and scalp oils to supplements like iron, vitamin D and collagen — and which popular “miracle” products are mostly hype. Written for women navigating perimenopause, it offers calm, evidence-based advice to help you feel more in control of your hair and hormones.
Best Supplements for Perimenopause: What Really Works
If you’re struggling to make sense of perimenopause supplements, you’re not alone. This guide breaks down what really works for energy, mood, sleep, skin and hormone balance. From magnesium and vitamin D to adaptogenic herbs and collagen, discover which supplements genuinely support women through perimenopause — and which ones might be a waste of money. Written for busy women navigating this confusing stage of life, this article offers clear, evidence-based advice in plain English.
Eyebrow Growth for Perimenopausal Women: A 12-Week Plan That Actually Helps
As oestrogen and progesterone fluctuate, the growth (anagen) phase of eyebrow hairs often shortens. Hairs shed sooner, regrow more slowly and may feel finer. Common co-factors—stress, poor sleep, low iron or thyroid changes, over-tweezing, and strong skincare acids/retinoids across the brow line—can compound thinning.
Reclaiming Comfort: Small Acts of Self-Care That Make a Big Difference
Motherhood often teaches you to become everyone else’s emergency contact, snack provider, and emotional support hotline – but in the chaos of school runs, packed lunches, late-night laundry and early morning wake-ups, it’s easy to forget about the basics — like your own physical comfort.
Let’s Talk About It: Why Vaginal Health Should Be Part of Every Woman’s Wellness Routine
There are certain things women are still expected to stay quiet about – and vaginal health is, somehow, still one of them. A recent survey by PrecisionBiotics® revealed that 83% of people feel embarrassed even saying the word “vagina”, and over three-quarters of women would rather suffer in silence than seek help.