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One woman’s brave retelling of her own menopause journey, reveals frightening truths about our medical systems that could affect any woman you know.
Menopause is a challenging time for most women, and in some cases, its impact can be devastating. In this book, we join Annie Cardone as she tells her vulnerable journey through menopause. She invites us into some of the most personal and humiliating mental health breakdowns she has endured, as she bravely shines a light on the massive chasm between what women need at this time of their lives and the support and care that is available to them. Even today, menopause is vastly misunderstood by medical professionals worldwide and research on the subject is dangerously underfunded.
This book, part memoir and part actionable advice, follows Annie through the story of her own life. We get to witness as she traces her journey back to the traumas of her childhood, and then follows these threads forward to learn how these defining moments impacted her mental health and menopause experience. We realise just how deeply our hormones and mental health are connected. And we witness how easily and how often women are misdiagnosed, and the potentially disastrous outcomes that can follow.
This is a brave and vulnerable story that is all too often kept in the shadows of secrecy. Women have felt shame for far too long about this perfectly normal transition in their lives.
Annie’s story is not singular; it is the tale of millions of women who have been too humiliated to speak out. Many lose their lives, but we tend not to hear about it. The victims are deemed insane, and their suicides are glossed over in the news.
If you have a friend, daughter, sister, aunt, cousin, or mother you care about, you might want to pick up this book and then send it to them. It is time for the women who have raised and supported our families and who have made great and significant sacrifices to care for others to be understood and treated with compassion and empathy.
Their contributions to our societies, workplaces, and culture need to be acknowledged because the world would not exist without them. Women need to be cared for with the respect, expertise and gentleness they deserve.
We do not have to suffer in silence.
Over 75 million women are in perimenopause, menopause, or post-menopause right now in the U.S.—with 6,000 more women reaching menopause each day. Research has long been underinvested in and overlooked
Over 13 million women are in peri-menopause or menopause in the UK. Their only option when suffering from physical and mental health symptoms is to see their GP. Many GP's did not study menopause in their medical training.
Every year over 1.5 million women are bought to an emergency room in the USA with sleep deprivation from menopausal insomnia. They are sent straight to a psychiatric ward.
We know that over 50% of people going through the menopause experience neuropsychiatric conditions, such as depression and insomnia. So many get mis-diagnosed and sent straight to psychiatry.
In 2021 a study of 290,000 women veterans found menopausal hormone therapy may be an important indicator of suicide risk among midlife and older women.
More than 90% of postmenopausal women were never taught about the menopause at school and over 60% only started looking for information about it once their symptoms had started, finds a new UCL-led study.
Gift your loved one a one-on-one in-person consultation on menopause and mental health with Annie Cardone, a Qualified Mental Health Teacher. Find out what to do and where to get help before, during or after menopause. It is the perfect way to show someone you care.
We do not have to suffer in silence!
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