Program 06 · 11 articles
Women's Health
Health needs shift across reproductive years, perimenopause and beyond. These articles cover the transitions that are most often under-explained.
Articles
01
Why So Many Women Are Told ‘Everything Looks Normal’
Normal test results can be reassuring. They should not become a polite way of ending a conversation when symptoms remain unexplained. 02Why Women Gain Weight Differently Than Men
Body-fat distribution, reproductive hormones, muscle mass, pregnancy, and menopause change the metabolic story in ways that a generic calorie calculator cannot fully capture. 03Perimenopause: The Decade Nobody Prepared You For
You can still have periods, still be young by every social measure, and still be in a hormonal transition that changes sleep, mood, bleeding, cognition, and body composition. 04Why Women Are More Likely to Ignore Heart Disease Symptoms
The danger is not that women always have mysterious symptoms. It is that heart disease is still too often imagined as a male problem with one classic presentation. 05Why High-Achieving Women End Up Exhausted
When competence becomes your identity, everyone learns that you can carry more - including you. 06What a Standard Annual Physical Doesn’t Check
Guideline screening asks whether you have crossed a threshold that requires treatment. That is a different question from where your physiology is heading — and most people have only ever been asked the first. 07Bone Density Declines Earlier Than You Think
Osteoporosis screening typically begins around 65. By then the process it is looking for has been underway for roughly three decades. 08Why Cardiovascular Risk Is Underestimated in Women
Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in women, and an evidence base built mainly on men has been slow to accommodate that. 09Perimenopause: The Decade Nobody Warns You About
The transition can last four to eight years, and its defining feature is not declining hormones so much as erratic ones. 10Perimenopause is a transition, and it is often under-explained
The years before the final period can bring wide-ranging symptoms — and many women are told they are too young for it to be relevant.Other programs
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