The best resources for perimenopause and hormone health
The best resources for perimenopause and hormone health
There is a LOT of conflicting information out there on hormone health, the perimenopause > menopause transition, and how to go about treating symptoms. I’ve found these to be the most consistent, research-backed, and informative.
The truth tellers here might bring out a little rage, but they can also help you build a solid plan for what to do next.
Mary Claire Haver, MD — the 🐐. OB/GYN and Nutritionist on a MISSION.
@doctormaryclaire on IG.
Books, community and other resources available at The Pause Life. Her new book The New Menopause is a no-nonsense practical godsend. Easily my favorite so far.
Search her name in your favorite podcast player and you’ll be on your way.
Practices in Texas. Check out her Wellness Clinic (waitlist is currently 2 years).
Kelly Casperson, MD — Urologist and Sexuality Specialist
Practices in Washington. Empowering women in the bedroom and midlife.
Check out the blog, podcast “You are not Broken” and resources on Dr. Kelly’s site
@kellycaspersonmd on IG.
Dr. Corinne Menn, DO, FACOG,MSCP — OBGYN & Menopause Specialist
Breast cancer survivor and leading expert on menopause management.
@drmennobgyn on IG.
Lisa Mosconi, PHD — Neuroscientist
Specialist on women’s brains, menopause, and Alzheimer prevention
Author of The Menopause Brain
dr_mosconi on IG
Casey Means MD — medical doctor, writer, tech entrepreneur (Levels)
Passionate and comprehensive resource on functional medicine, nutrition, and metabolic health.
@drcaseyskitchen on IG
Author of Good Energy: The Surprising Connection Between Metabolism and Limitless Health
Check out her episode on the Huberman Labs Podcast
Dr. Jen Gunter — Board certified OB/GYN in both Canada and the United States.
Author of “The Menopause Manifesto”. Has been called Twitter’s resident gynecologist, the Internet’s OB/GYN, and one of the fiercest advocates for women’s health.
@drjengunter on IG.
Is less favorable to hormone and other biomarker testing, and functional medicine techniques, but I like her voice to balance out others and the takes on supplements and the hormone therapy guide on her blog The Vajenda.
Women Living Better — By age 40 we should know about the menopause transition — when it starts and what happens in our bodies. Founded by Nina Coslov and Jo McChesney, Women Living Better empowers those on the path to menopause through knowledge and collective experience. 💡Amazing source of research and resources.
NY Times Article “Women Have Been Misled About Menopause” [gated, but free for 30 days with my link] by Susan Dominus. 💬There are 3.3k comments worth taking a scroll through as well.
Dr. Stephanie Estima — Doctor of Chiropractic with a special interest in metabolism, body composition, functional neurology, and female physiology.
@dr.stephanie.estima on IG. Great for women who like to lift and stay fit.
Listen to the 2-part masterclass on perimenopause in your favorite podcast player. The episode on Women, Food and Hormones with Dr. Sara Gottfried is also excellent.
The [Reddit] Menopause Wiki — The official menopause wiki for Lemmy's c/menopause community, and its Reddit sibling, r/menopause. It’s quite good.
Of course, no list would be complete without mentioning my growing database of solution providers. My own big sis shopped from this list, chose Midi, and is now following a new care plan after years of struggling to manage symptoms working with her primary care provider in Portland.
