Perimenopause
Are you feeling the effects of changing hormones?
As we age, our ovarian output begins to change and it affects every organ system in the body. During the transition phase, there are changes to your brain, body, and metabolic health that need a certain type of support so that you can move through it with greater wellness.
You’re in the right place if
You’re not sleeping as well as you used to
It’s harder to lose weight, or you’re gaining it in new places
You’re experiencing changes in your skin
Your menstrual cycles are becoming longer or shorter or heavier
You have less energy and more mood swings
You’re experiencing brain fog, joint pain, or headaches
You want to move through this time in your life with more grace, knowledge and ease
Root Care 1:1 Perimenopause Coaching
What you can expect
You will have help getting answers about your current hormone health, and discover important insights into your personal hormonal health based on East Asian medicine and integrative natural medicine.
Support your body with smart nutrition, movement, and stress-reducing techniques
Learn how to use the power of the vagus nerve and nervous system regulation to help reduce your symptoms, lower inflammation, and improve your mood
Become educated on supplements and botanicals that can support you and—feel the difference
Use menstrual cycle awareness and synchronization to make the most out of your hormones
Understand detoxification and its vital role in staying well throughout perimenopause
Develop actionable strategies for handling your stress
Learn about lifestyle, behavioral, and cognitive strategies that help you feel your best throughout the hormonal roller coaster
Receive support and guidance during this (sometimes overwhelming and confusing) time
A NOTE ON GENDER AND INCLUSIVITY
The focus of my work is the health concerns of people born with uteruses and ovaries and both female and male infertility. The coaching program is appropriate for all people who want help with their hormones and health concerns, no matter how you identify, and regardless of whether you currently have a uterus, ovaries, or a menstrual cycle. I use the term “women’s health” for simplicity, but I acknowledge that not all people with ovaries identify as female.