From today all my colleagues can claim on expenses their prescription costs when they are recommended HRT. It’s so important that we support our colleagues going through the menopause. #menopauseday
Finding the volume of information on menopause on the internet overwhelming?
Our new CMO's put together a curated video list that's evidence-based to get you started: https://t.co/PVfX57HFxJ
#menopause#womenshealth
Today is the day! We’re thrilled to announce the appointment of Dr Juliet Balfour as our Chief Menopause Officer. Dr Balfour is a menopause specialist and brings over 30 years of experience in women’s health to Bia Care. #menopause#womenshealth
Tomorrow’s the big day! We’ll be announcing our CMO and we can’t wait! Still curious? Here’s a clue: She’s got over 30 years of experience in the NHS and private practice and she’s on a mission to increase access to menopause care in the UK. #menopause#StayTuned
We’ve got big news coming on Monday: we’re announcing Bia Care’s CMO. She’s an exceptional doctor who’ll help us bring menopause care to women from all over the UK. Curious? Stay tuned! #whocoulditbe#menopause#staytuned
Great to see Bia Care covered today, and most importantly the growing conversation around menopause care!
https://t.co/UXuUF9QMzu
@MobiHealthNews#WomensHealth#Menopause
Colloquially, menopause is often used as an umbrella term, encompassing perimenopause and postmenopause.
It’s fine to use the term menopause this way, as it’s accessible to most people.
It’s also helpful to know the exact definitions and phases. https://t.co/iOwWBYlKQS
Despite affecting half of the world’s population, #menopause remains badly funded, rarely discussed and poorly understood, in the workplace, in society and even in the doctor’s surgery.
Women have been left to suffer for years, it is time for a #menopauserevolution!
Feeling dry down there? Vitamin E may help with that. Research has found that vitamin E vaginal suppositories may be an alternative to vaginal estrogen in relieving symptoms of genitourinary syndrome during menopause. https://t.co/PE9gbp0agi
The spine, knees, hands, hips, and shoulders are the most common sites for menopause-related aches and pains.
Can you relate?
Don’t fret—exercise, diet, HRT, supplements, and anti-inflammatory medications can help.
https://t.co/33S6r8WL7f
These include fatigue, low mood, weight gain, hair loss, menstrual cycle irregularities, and body temperature changes.
Having an underactive thyroid and being perimenopausal means symptoms overlap, thus are often more intense.
Despite how common hot flushes are, there’s very little research into why they occur.
It’s thought that declining levels of oestrogen can result in a decrease in norepinephrine—a hormone that helps with temperature regulation—resulting in a temperature rise and hot flushes. 🔥
Falling oestrogen levels can contribute to hot flushes, but oestrogen isn't the only culprit: other hormonal and neural changes also affect ‘thermoregulatory centres’ (the body's thermostat) in the brain.