E4 Menopause Research or Rather the Lack Thereof episode artwork

EPISODE · Nov 14, 2025 · 59 MIN

E4 Menopause Research or Rather the Lack Thereof

from Murder of Crones · host MofCrones

Get ready to dive into the untold story of menopause! In this eye-opening episode, Jen, Kori and Zab shine a spotlight on the glaring gaps in research and the need for a louder conversation. With personal stories and fresh insights, we challenge the status quo and call for a revolution in women's health. Tune in and be part of the change!   Show Notes: Summary: Hosts Jen, Kori and Zabrina discuss the complexities of menopause, exploring medical research, personal experiences with hormone replacement therapy, and the cultural perceptions surrounding this natural phase of life. They discuss the lack of comprehensive research on women;s health issues, the importance of community support, and the need for open conversations about menopause.They also touch base on the contrast between traditional knowledge and modern medical practices, emphasizing the significance of sharing experiences among women to navigate this transition effectively. Takeaways: Menopause research is often lacking and not comprehensive. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is a personal choice and not a one-size-fits-all solution.  Quality of life during menopause is a priority for many women. Cultural perceptions of menopause can greatly influence women’s experiences. Community support is crucial for women going through menopause. Women often suffer in silence due to societal expectations.  Open conversations about menopause can help break the stigma. Traditional knowledge about menopause is valuable and should be recognized. The medicalization of menopause can overlook its natural aspects. Sharing personal experiences can empower women to seek help and support. Reference: Munshi, A., & Garg, R. (2024). The Medicalization of Menopause: Understanding the Evolution of Treatment Approaches. Journal of mid-life health, 15(3), 133–134. https://doi.org/10.4103/jmh.jmh_153_24 Reid, Robert L. Menopause Medicine: Past, Present, and Future. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada , Volume 41, S347 - S349 Patricia Kaufert, Margaret Lock, Sonja McKinlay, Yewoubdar Beyenne, Jean Coope, Donna Davis, Mona Eliasson, Maryvonne Gognalons-Nicolet, Madeleine Goodman, Arne Holte. Menopause research: The Korpilampi workshop, Social Science & Medicine, Volume 22, Issue 11, 1986,Pages 1285-1289, ISSN 0277-9536, https://doi.org/10.1016/0277-9536(86)90196-6.  Contact Information: Find @MurderofCrones on You Tube, Tik Tok, Facebook and Instagram. Email : [email protected]

Get ready to dive into the untold story of menopause! In this eye-opening episode, Jen, Kori and Zab shine a spotlight on the glaring gaps in research and the need for a louder conversation. With personal stories and fresh insights, we challenge the status quo and call for a revolution in women's health. Tune in and be part of the change!   Show Notes: Summary: Hosts Jen, Kori and Zabrina discuss the complexities of menopause, exploring medical research, personal experiences with hormone replacement therapy, and the cultural perceptions surrounding this natural phase of life. They discuss the lack of comprehensive research on women;s health issues, the importance of community support, and the need for open conversations about menopause.They also touch base on the contrast between traditional knowledge and modern medical practices, emphasizing the significance of sharing experiences among women to navigate this transition effectively. Takeaways: Menopause research is often lacking and not comprehensive. Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) is a personal choice and not a one-size-fits-all solution.  Quality of life during menopause is a priority for many women. Cultural perceptions of menopause can greatly influence women’s experiences. Community support is crucial for women going through menopause. Women often suffer in silence due to societal expectations.  Open conversations about menopause can help break the stigma. Traditional knowledge about menopause is valuable and should be recognized. The medicalization of menopause can overlook its natural aspects. Sharing personal experiences can empower women to seek help and support. Reference: Munshi, A., & Garg, R. (2024). The Medicalization of Menopause: Understanding the Evolution of Treatment Approaches. Journal of mid-life health, 15(3), 133–134. https://doi.org/10.4103/jmh.jmh_153_24 Reid, Robert L. Menopause Medicine: Past, Present, and Future. Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Canada , Volume 41, S347 - S349 Patricia Kaufert, Margaret Lock, Sonja McKinlay, Yewoubdar Beyenne, Jean Coope, Donna Davis, Mona Eliasson, Maryvonne Gognalons-Nicolet, Madeleine Goodman, Arne Holte. Menopause research: The Korpilampi workshop, Social Science & Medicine, Volume 22, Issue 11, 1986,Pages 1285-1289, ISSN 0277-9536, https://doi.org/10.1016/0277-9536(86)90196-6.  Contact Information: Find @MurderofCrones on You Tube, Tik Tok, Facebook and Instagram. Email : [email protected]

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Get ready to dive into the untold story of menopause! In this eye-opening episode, Jen, Kori and Zab shine a spotlight on the glaring gaps in research and the need for a louder conversation. With personal stories and fresh insights, we challenge the...

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