Is it Peri/Menopause?

Blurred vision, tired eyes, and dryness? Your hormones might be to blame. Here’s what menopause does to your eyes—and what you can do about it.

Hot feet, burning you up? Dive into the link between menopause and burning feet—and how to cool things down.

Who knew menopause could make your ears itch? Let’s decode the hormonal drama going on in your ear canal and soothe the scratch—without the Q-tips.

Ever felt like you’re drinking a cup of fire instead of your morning coffee? Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS) might be the culprit, and it's more common during menopause than you might think. It’s that uncomfortable, fiery sensation in your mouth that just won’t quit. Keep reading to uncover the connection between BMS and menopause and how you can cool things down!

Raynaud's syndrome is a condition that affects blood flow to certain parts of the body, usually the fingers and toes. Episodes can be triggered by cold temperatures, stress, or sometimes for no clear reason at all.

Vertigo is a common yet often overlooked symptom for women navigating perimenopause and menopause. For women already managing hot flashes, mood swings, and fatigue, vertigo can add another layer of complexity to an already overwhelming experience.

Has your face has started winking at strangers or twitching at the most inconvenient times? This article dives into why this happens, how hormonal shifts and a few key minerals play a role, and the best ways to calm those rebellious muscles.

Not as commonly discussed as hot flashes or mood swings, paresthesia is a real phenomenon that can occur during menopause and affect various parts of the body. Understanding its causes and manifestations can empower you to take proactive steps toward relief.

Ever catch a whiff of a strange, unpleasant smell that no one else seems to notice? You might be experiencing phantosmia—another menopause mystery caused by hormonal shifts. This odd symptom, where you smell things that aren’t really there, can be unsettling. Curious about why it happens and how to manage it? Keep reading to uncover the connection between phantosmia and menopause!

Many menopausal women experience burning mouth syndrome (BMS), a burning sensation on the tongue, which can be accompanied by a metallic taste, dryness, tingling, or soreness. This condition is relatively common during the menopausal transition and often caused by hormonal changes that affect the mouth and nerves.

Transitioning into menopause can be a turbulent time for some women. These changes may also affect the chemicals in your brain, and in turn, your mood. Understanding the causes and effects of anxiety and panic attacks can help women take proactive steps to safeguard their mental and emotional health.

Menopause can bring unexpected challenges, but understanding symptoms like Eustachian tube dysfunction can help you take proactive steps to manage them.