Menu

PHASE OF FLUXX
PHASE OF FLUXX
PHASE OF FLUXX

Menopause

Menopause

Menopause

Menopause

101

You made it through. Your periods are over, but your care journey isn’t. Now it’s about learning to thrive in this new version of your body.

This isn’t just “getting older” - It’s a new chapter. And there’s still so much you can do to stay strong, connected, and clear-headed.

You made it through. Your periods are over, but your care journey isn’t. Now it’s about learning to thrive in this new version of your body.

This isn’t just “getting older” - It’s a new chapter. And there’s still so much you can do to stay strong, connected, and clear-headed.

You made it through. Your periods are over, but your care journey isn’t. Now it’s about learning to thrive in this new version of your body.

This isn’t just “getting older” - It’s a new chapter. And there’s still so much you can do to stay strong, connected, and clear-headed.

Menopause

Menopause

begins when:

begins when:

  • You’ve gone 12 consecutive months with no period and you're no longer ovulating

  • Did you know? That last period has a name: Final Menstrual Period (FMP).

  • Estrogen and progesterone remain low and steady

You may still experience hot flashes or sleep disruption, and new symptoms and priorities will continue to evolve and your care should evolve too.

  • You’ve gone 12 consecutive months with no period and you're no longer ovulating

  • Did you know? That last period has a name: Final Menstrual Period (FMP).

  • Estrogen and progesterone remain low and steady

You may still experience hot flashes or sleep disruption, and new symptoms and priorities will continue to evolve and your care should evolve too.

  • You’ve gone 12 consecutive months with no period and you're no longer ovulating

  • Did you know? That last period has a name: Final Menstrual Period (FMP).

  • Estrogen and progesterone remain low and steady

You may still experience hot flashes or sleep disruption, and new symptoms and priorities will continue to evolve and your care should evolve too.

What you might notice

What you might notice

What you might notice

These changes are common. But they are not something you have to accept without options.

These changes are common. But they are not something you have to accept without options.

These changes are common. But they are not something you have to accept without options.

What real science shows

What real science shows

What real science shows

  • On average, women spend over a third of their lives being postmenopausal. Source

  • 20% of women in their late 50s, 10% of women in their 60s, and 5% of women in their 70s experience persistent hot flashes after their FMP. Source

  • Hormone therapy is still effective for symptom relief and prevention when started before age 60 or within 10 years of menopause. Source

  • On average, women spend over a third of their lives being postmenopausal. Source

  • 20% of women in their late 50s, 10% of women in their 60s, and 5% of women in their 70s experience persistent hot flashes after their FMP. Source

  • Hormone therapy is still effective for symptom relief and prevention when started before age 60 or within 10 years of menopause. Source

  • On average, women spend over a third of their lives being postmenopausal. Source

  • 20% of women in their late 50s, 10% of women in their 60s, and 5% of women in their 70s experience persistent hot flashes after their FMP. Source

  • Hormone therapy is still effective for symptom relief and prevention when started before age 60 or within 10 years of menopause. Source

Meet Mona

Mona is 55. Her period stopped at 51. She’s always powered through. But lately, she has noticed she has to pee more often, and her morning walks don’t feel the same. She doesn’t want pity - just smart, grounded options.

Meet Mona

Mona is 55. Her period stopped at 51. She’s always powered through. But lately, she has noticed she has to pee more often, and her morning walks don’t feel the same. She doesn’t want pity - just smart, grounded options.

Meet Mona

Mona is 55. Her period stopped at 51. She’s always powered through. But lately, she has noticed she has to pee more often, and her morning walks don’t feel the same. She doesn’t want pity - just smart, grounded options.

Menopause

FAQs

  • Is it too late to start hormone therapy? No. In fact, this is often the best window for many women.

  • Why do I feel like I’m unraveling? Because hormone levels are fluctuating rapidly. Support is available.

  • What should I ask my doctor? Try: “I would like to discuss HT while I’m still cycling irregularly. Is this the right time?”

  • Is it too late to start hormone therapy? No. In fact, this is often the best window for many women.

  • Why do I feel like I’m unraveling? Because hormone levels are fluctuating rapidly. Support is available.

  • What should I ask my doctor? Try: “I would like to discuss HT while I’m still cycling irregularly. Is this the right time?”

  • Is it too late to start hormone therapy? No. In fact, this is often the best window for many women.

  • Why do I feel like I’m unraveling? Because hormone levels are fluctuating rapidly. Support is available.

  • What should I ask my doctor? Try: “I would like to discuss HT while I’m still cycling irregularly. Is this the right time?”

What can help right now

  • Vaginal estrogen or DHEA for comfort and prevention

  • Pelvic floor PT for urinary control and core strength

  • Strength training three times a week to maintain bone and muscle

  • Omega-3s and vitamin D for brain and bone support

  • Tools for intimacy that reduce pressure and increase comfort

  • Vaginal estrogen or DHEA for comfort and prevention

  • Pelvic floor PT for urinary control and core strength

  • Strength training three times a week to maintain bone and muscle

  • Omega-3s and vitamin D for brain and bone support

  • Tools for intimacy that reduce pressure and increase comfort

  • Vaginal estrogen or DHEA for comfort and prevention

  • Pelvic floor PT for urinary control and core strength

  • Strength training three times a week to maintain bone and muscle

  • Omega-3s and vitamin D for brain and bone support

  • Tools for intimacy that reduce pressure and increase comfort

Our advice

You’re not in decline - this is a new phase with different needs. You deserve care that meets you here and helps you feel strong, focused, and fully you.

You’re not in decline - this is a new phase with different needs. You deserve care that meets you here and helps you feel strong, focused, and fully you.

You’re not in decline - this is a new phase with different needs. You deserve care that meets you here and helps you feel strong, focused, and fully you.