Articles
Menopause information, advice and ideas.
Read the latest from the Emsee team on menopause and perimenopause: symptoms, hormones, food, movement and sleep. Written in plain language, for you.
Latest articles
Page 47.
The Power of Positive Thinking, by Susie Elelman
Are you inclined to see the glass as half full or half empty?
Read the article
Is Your Food Affecting Your Mood? Are you a victim of feeling HANGRY?
Have you noticed that if you skip a meal, you start to get cranky, irritable or hangry??
Read the article
Weight loss is complicated. We can help you!
Are you tired of struggling with your weight? Are you ready to take control of your health and make lifelong changes?
Read the article
Flaxseed Breakfast Cookies
Ingredients:
Read the article
Feeling Toxic? It’s Time to Assess Your Picture
Ask yourself these questions:
Read the article
Flaxseed – Best Eaten Whole and Ground. (updated 2026)
Flaxseed isn’t something to scoff at.
Read the article
Perimenopausal Depression – An Invisible and Thoroughly Under-Recognised Symptom
Your mind is a vacation, a warehouse, a garden, your home. It can be your private, no-judgements, heavily argued court room, yet it can also be your blissful paradise. ...
Read the article
Visualise It! – How a Vision Board Can Help You at Midlife
As we grow older, it may be that the things we once wanted are no longer what turns us on now. If we want to live our best lives, it becomes more important than ever to ...
Read the article
Not sure where to start?
Take the assessment.
Answer a few questions and we will email you a personalised report to take to your Doctor.
Your next step
Questions about your own symptoms? Talk to a Doctor who knows menopause.
Your first appointment is a bulk billed menopause assessment, if eligible, by telehealth. No referral is needed.
Medical disclaimer. The articles on this site are general information and are not a diagnosis or a recommendation for your circumstances. It does not replace advice from a qualified health practitioner. If you need urgent care, contact your GP or the nearest emergency department, or call 000.
