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Morning Glow Newsletter Vol 27.
Menopause can change your body in many ways, and some of those changes can affect your sex life too. It is common for natural hormone shifts around midlife to reduce oestrogen and testosterone levels. This can make vaginal tissue thinner, less elastic and drier, which may cause discomfort during sex and make arousal and orgasm more difficult.
Team Yara - Writing
3 days ago8 min read


Morning Glow Newsletter Vol 26.
As we get older, it’s easy to treat memory slips or that foggy midday brain fog as “just part of getting on.” But voices like Women’s Brain Health Initiative remind us: female brains deserve the same care as bodies.
Team Yara - Writing
Nov 288 min read


Morning Glow Newsletter Vol. 24
When oestrogen levels fall during menopause, your skin doesn’t just age quietly – it stages a full rebel rally. Experts agree that this hormone isn’t just for hot flushes and mood swings. It also helps your skin stay plump and elastic by boosting collagen and elastin. With less of it around, the skin begins to thin, get drier and sag.

hello78369
Nov 65 min read


Morning Glow Newsletter Vol. 23
Big news in the menopause world: there’s a new pill called 'Lynkuet' that treats hot flashes... and the experts agree it could be a worthwhile option for many. Unlike traditional hormone therapy, this one is hormone-free. It works by blocking certain nerve signals in the brain that trigger the heat and night sweats common in menopause.
Team Yara - Writing
Oct 286 min read


Morning Glow Newsletter Vol. 22
Welcome to this edition of Morning Glow, where we unpack the latest science around those wild mood swings that come with peri-menopause and menopause. Far from mere moodiness, experts agree there is solid evidence to show hormonal shifts are very real trouble-makers.
Team Yara - Writing
Oct 215 min read


Morning Glow Newsletter Vol. 21
Tues 14th October 2025 Hormones, Hips and Hurts Menopause can turn aches into regular guests, but they don’t have to overstay their welcome. Many people do not expect menopause to bring lasting pain, yet new insights suggest it can play a significant role in chronic discomfort. According to experts, the drop in oestrogen levels during the menopausal transition may lower the body’s pain threshold so that aches and pains feel stronger. This shift coincides with age-related wear

hello78369
Oct 146 min read


Morning Glow Newsletter Vol. 20
Experts are calling it a “game changer” in the anti-ageing world.
Team Yara - Writing
Oct 56 min read
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