Natural Remedies for Perimenopause Weight Gain — What Is Happening and What Works
Weight gain during perimenopause is caused by changes in metabolism, fat distribution, and hormonal signalling — not simply eating more. Here is what actually helps.
What perimenopause is, when it starts, how to recognise it, and what to expect.
90 articles · Page 7 of 9
Weight gain during perimenopause is caused by changes in metabolism, fat distribution, and hormonal signalling — not simply eating more. Here is what actually helps.
Yes — perimenopause directly causes water retention through two hormonal mechanisms. Here is the biology behind the bloating, puffiness, and sudden heaviness, and what actually helps.
Perimenopause does not always reduce libido. Some women feel a significant and unexpected increase in sexual desire — and there is a clear hormonal explanation for why.
Spotting between periods is one of the most frequent and least understood signs of perimenopause. Here is why it happens, what patterns are normal, and the warning signs that need investigation.
Hair thinning and increased shedding during perimenopause are caused by hormonal changes that directly shorten the hair growth cycle. Here is the biology and what actually works.
Fibroids are oestrogen-dependent — they can grow and cause heavier symptoms in early perimenopause before shrinking significantly after menopause. Here is the complete picture.
Anovulatory cycles — where you bleed but don't ovulate — are at the root of most perimenopausal symptoms. Here is exactly how they work and why they matter.
Progesterone is the first hormone to fall in perimenopause — and its symptoms are almost always mistaken for anxiety, depression, or stress. Here's how to recognise them.
Indian women reach menopause at 46–47 on average — 4 to 5 years earlier than the global average. This changes everything about when symptoms start and what tests to expect.
Perimenopausal hormonal changes can begin in the late 30s. Here's what they look like, why they're so often missed, and when to see a gynaecologist.