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534 reviews for:
The New Menopause: Navigating Your Path Through Hormonal Change with Purpose, Power, and Facts
Mary Claire Haver
4.2 AVERAGE
534 reviews for:
The New Menopause: Navigating Your Path Through Hormonal Change with Purpose, Power, and Facts
Mary Claire Haver
4.2 AVERAGE
informative
I think there was a lot of filler to this book. It wasn't very long to beginning with, but probably a third of it was just repetitious. I believe it covered some incredibly important information but I'm not sure it needed a whole 300-page book.
challenging
hopeful
informative
medium-paced
slow-paced
hopeful
informative
inspiring
reflective
medium-paced
hopeful
informative
medium-paced
informative
reflective
medium-paced
This is an incredible, thorough, and authoritative resource about perimenopause. It's cohesive and well researched. I loved how she immediately addressed the controversy surrounding hormone replacement therapy and explained what the research actually said, how they came to the conclusion they did, but also clearly explained how the results were misinterpreted and misrepresented.
She addresses many of the issues facing people who will go through menopause, including a nearly exhaustive list of symptoms, how to manage them, and potential therapies to reduce their impact. There is no alarmist exaggeration, just clear and concise guidance. She discusses different hormone replacement therapies, including risks and benefits of each, indications, contraindications, and alternatives. She discusses different lifestyle changes and their impact on menopause symptoms.
There is no shaming, no guilt. She does reference her other book about her diet and exercise plan, but it isn't aggressive sales.
I listened to the audiobook from the library, but I am seriously considering buying a physical copy. I'm still likely a few years away from early perimenopause, but I know this will serve as a fantastic resource once I reach that phase of my life.
I cannot recommended this book enough for anyone who is going to go through menopause.
She addresses many of the issues facing people who will go through menopause, including a nearly exhaustive list of symptoms, how to manage them, and potential therapies to reduce their impact. There is no alarmist exaggeration, just clear and concise guidance. She discusses different hormone replacement therapies, including risks and benefits of each, indications, contraindications, and alternatives. She discusses different lifestyle changes and their impact on menopause symptoms.
There is no shaming, no guilt. She does reference her other book about her diet and exercise plan, but it isn't aggressive sales.
I listened to the audiobook from the library, but I am seriously considering buying a physical copy. I'm still likely a few years away from early perimenopause, but I know this will serve as a fantastic resource once I reach that phase of my life.
I cannot recommended this book enough for anyone who is going to go through menopause.