With the exception of “surgical menopause” the average age for menopause is 52 in the U.S. It is preceded by a decade of peri-menopause during which, gradual hormonal decline leads to menstrual cessation. The menopause diagnosis is given after 12 consecutive months without a period.

A woman remains post menopausal for the rest of her life. Clearly, menopause is not a disease. However, the hormonal transition, continuous decline and resulting imbalances, impact a woman’s health with emerging complexities.

Symptoms include hot flashes, night sweats, weight gain and sleep disturbances to name a few. Some of the more serious and debilitating age-related health conditions that follow hormonal decline and imbalances include heart disease, osteoporosis, diabetes, and several chronic systemic disorders.  

But you don’t have to let these conditions steal your quality of life. You can stop menopausal symptoms and age-related illness in their tracks with a treatment regimen designed to meet your needs! To how to get started now, read more……

A recent study conducted at Yale University School of Medicine, estimates that from 2002 – 2011, 50,000 premature deaths in postmenopausal women may have resulted from NOT replacing estrogen.

A data review and analysis of women 50 – 59 years old with hysterectomy during that period of time, revealed a 79% decline in estrogen replacement.

Although the data used involved only women with “surgically induced” menopause, research findings suggest that estrogen therapy in younger postmenopausal women (50-59 years old) plays a decisive role in decreasing all-cause mortality, with the greatest reduction in heart attack and breast cancer related deaths.   

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