menopause

Menopause is finally being discussed, but women are also becoming targets for expensive products, misinformation and false promises.

Menopause care is improving, but women still need trusted support to confidently navigate this major life transition together.

Menopause deserves more open conversations, especially about vaginal dryness, one of its most common yet ignored symptoms.

New research shows serious menopause depression symptoms are being missed, leaving many women isolated, exhausted and overwhelmed.

About one in ten perimenopausal or menopausal women masturbate to relieve their symptoms, according to a study.

A new government investment of $300,000 will go towards supporting millions of women experiencing perimenopause and menopause.

What women need next is confidence in their bodies, in their doctors, and in the systems that support them.

Advocates and NSW Minister for Women Jodie Harrison are calling for Australian workplaces to better support women throughmenopause.

A workplace that recognises women’s health as central can foster genuine equity, lasting inclusion and stronger collective success.

A new menopause virtual health hub giving care from highly trained health professionals will soon open at Campbelltown Hospital.

Chromosomal differences between men and women may be the reason why women are twice as likely as men to develop the disease.