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We take a look at the recent Technology and Science Advances in Managing Menopausal Skin Ageing .. 2025
- Carolyn Johnson
- Mar 15
- 4 min read
As of March 2025, finally more attention and funding has bee spent to understand what the female body goes through in the menopausal and pre-menopausal stages. Several advancements have emerged, in the treatment of menopausal symptoms, offering women more options to manage this life stage effectively : Hormones are essential chemical messengers that regulate nearly every function in the body. If the body had no hormones, it would result in sever, life threatening dysfunctions across multiple systems. Eg:
Metabolic Breakdown : Hormones like Insulin and thyroid hormones regulate metabolism. Without them, the body wouldn't process glucose properly, leading to sever weight loss, extreme fatigue and potentially fatal blood sugar imbalances.
If you look at the symptoms of pre & post menopause, they all relate back to a particular hormone imbalance or deficiency.
We want to know what is available and what are the current changes taking place in relation to Menopause Treatments ? What does it mean for Us as women in the future ?
1. Subsidised ~ Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) Innovations:
Recent developments in HRT have led to safer and more effective formulations. New delivery methods, such as transdermal patches and implants, are being designed to minimise side effects and enhance absorption rates.
2. Personalised Medicine & the Gut:
Advancements in genomics and biotechnology allow for personalised treatment plans tailored to an individual's genetic makeup. This means that menopausal women can receive customised therapies that are more effective and have fewer side effects. Emerging research underscores the significance of gut health in managing menopausal symptoms. Nutritional interventions focussing on balancing gut microbiota have shown promise in alleviating symptoms, like anxiety and sleep disturbances. Dietary modifications, including reducing processed foods and incorporating probiotics, are being explored as personalised approaches for women as well.
3. Digital Health Tools:
Wearable technology and mobile applications are being developed to help track symptoms, manage health, and provide real-time data to healthcare providers. These tools can help women monitor their hormonal changes and overall well-being. recent studies have highlighted Estrogen's critical role in cognitive functions, mood regulation and reducing the risk of neurodegenerative diseases. The deeper the understanding the health industry has, the better it will be able to lead towards more targeted therapies addressing both the physical and mental health aspects of menopause. These development's represent a significant shift towards more accessible care , integrating hormonal & non-hormonal treatments and overall holistic approaches, to improve the quality of LIFE during this transition.
4. Non-Hormonal Treatments:
Research into non-hormonal treatments for menopausal symptoms, such as hot flashes and mood swings, has expanded. New medications, including neurokinin-3 receptor antagonists, are showing promise in clinical trials.
5. Lifestyle and Wellness Programs:
Integrative health approaches that combine nutrition, exercise, and mindfulness are gaining traction. Programs designed specifically for menopausal women emphasize holistic health and well-being, helping to alleviate symptoms naturally.
6. Advances in Research:
Ongoing research into the long-term effects of menopause on health has led to better understanding and management of risks associated with menopause, such as osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease, Immune System Collapse, Bone & Muscle deterioration, Cognitive & Mood disruptions, Loss of Libido and Reproductive function, Hair, Skin and nails deplete, Fatigue issues, Weight Gain, Sleep difficulties & night sweats, Hot Flushes, Bloating & Gut issues, Skin Itchiness .............
All lead to Loss of Self and Mental Health Issues !
7. Community Support Platforms & Integrated Telemedicine:
The rise of online communities and support networks have become more prevalent, providing women with resources, information, and a sense of community to share experiences and coping strategies. Online healthcare platforms are also a great way to access information and treatments like HRT. They provide convenience and comprehensive care, allowing women to receive consultations and prescriptions from home. It is important to always consult a health care professional before taking any type of medication.
Conclusion: "We want Answers and Not to be ignored !"
Without Hormones, the body would essentially shut down. While hormone deficiencies ( like in menopause or adrenal insufficiency) canbe managed with medical intervention, a complete lack of hormones would not be compatible with life. As we know many women suffer terribly through this time with an absolute complete drop in hormones that sends their body in what feels like a free fall !!! As we move into 2025, the medical/wellness future for menopausal women is evolving with these technological and scientific advances. Staying informed about these developments can empower women to make better health decisions and improve their quality of life during menopause. Also demanding that resources and action be taken to help an ageing population, is crucial for public health, economic stability, and overall well being. Countries like Egypt have historically take menopause and hormone replacement seriously, recognising its impact on society and women's health.
Health & Quality of Life
Workforce & Economic Contribution
Social & /cultural Stability
Egyptian medicine has long focused on herbal treatments, diet and holistic wellness for menopause. We are only just starting to take note. Other cultures like in China and India emphasise traditional medicine, acupuncture and hormone balancing foods.
The Global Menopause Awareness Movement
The conversation around menopause is growing, with more research, treatments and work place policies emerging worldwide. Egypt and other pro-active countries set a good example by prioritising hormonal health and DESTIGMATISING MENOPAUSE.
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