Let's Talk Menopause
Ruth Devlin set up Let’s Talk Menopause to help raise awareness and to provide accurate information on the menopause. She is passionate about providing women and employers with evidence-based information and support, helping women to make informed decisions about how to manage their menopause and so improve their quality of life.
She does this through giving talks, through the blog and this year published a book Men…Let’s Talk Menopause available online at Amazon, Waterstones, Blackwells or through www.healthandher.com (pop in the code RUTH10 for a 10% discount).
Please feel free to download and print off this Menopause diary – an incredibly useful tool!
To organise a talk or workshop or for more information please contact Ruth: info@letstalkmenopause.co.uk
Latest blogs
Just what you’ve always wanted…A Menopause Diary!
Just a short post to let you know about the menopause diary I’ve put together…a useful tool if you need one!
Frizzy, unruly, wiry hair…sound familiar any perimenopausal or postmenopausal women out there?
Sometimes it’s those annoying, niggling side effects of hormones that can really start to get you down…some would say all part of our hormonal journey…others would label them as part of the natural ageing process…
Headaches and hormones, or is it a migraine…yet another seemingly common symptom of the menopause.
Firstly, have you got a headache or a migraine. Is it related to those fluctuating hormones, the tipple you had the night before, any food you might have eaten, or just the stresses of life?
Tenuously linked to the menopause…more the whole female hormonal journey malarky!
A topic which comes up time and time again with many friends who have daughters are the differences between ourselves and them at this stage of life!
Men…Let’s Talk Menopause
A tad excited — ‘Men…Let’s Talk Menopause’ is the title of the book I’ve put together after several years of giving talks up and down the country.
Nearly February…perimenopause is not selective…it’s all year round!
So, we are nearing the end of January – I know how observant of me – many folk dread these introductory months of the year, ending up hibernating until they see the first signs of Spring start to emerge.