The quiz takes two minutes. No email required to see your result.
Valentia
Perimenopause, explained

The symptoms, explained.

The changes women actually search for, at 3am, written by a naturopath in it herself. What is happening, why, and the honest basics that help. Educational, never a diagnosis.

The 3am wake
The 3am wake

The 3am wake in perimenopause

You fall asleep fine, then wake at 3am, wide awake, heart going. It is one of the earliest and most reliable signs of the transition, and it has a mechanism.

Read this one →
Sudden dryness
Sudden dryness

Skin that turned dry in perimenopause

Skin that behaved for years turns dry, tight and duller, seemingly overnight. Estrogen falls, and the skin barrier falls with it.

Read this one →
Brain fog
Brain fog

Brain fog in perimenopause

The word goes missing mid-sentence. You walk into a room and forget why. It is one of the most frightening symptoms, because of what women fear it means, and it is a documented part of the transition.

Read this one →
Running warm
Running warm

Hot flushes and running warm

It starts as warm nights, then becomes a flush that arrives without warning, day or night. The thermostat that held for decades has narrowed.

Read this one →
Newly reactive
Newly reactive

Skin that started reacting to everything

The retinol you used for years now stings. A cleanser leaves you red. Skin that tolerated everything has started to react, and the barrier is the reason.

Read this one →
New anxiety
New anxiety

Mood changes and new anxiety in perimenopause

A new edginess. Anxiety in a way that is unfamiliar, often worst in the days before a period. For many women it is the symptom that is hardest to attribute to the transition.

Read this one →
Not sure where you are

Seven questions, two minutes, an honest answer.

Educational only. Always speak to your healthcare provider about your symptoms.