Menopause & Women's Health
Complete Menopause Guide (everything in one place)
Every stage of menopause in one place, with a symptom tracker, an appointment summary sheet and a clear guide to who to ask for help.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDEat well through perimenopause and beyond for steady energy, a healthy weight, strong bones and a healthy heart
Menopause brings real changes to your body, and the internet is full of diets, supplements and promises that claim to fix them. This course cuts through the noise. It shows you how to eat well through perimenopause, menopause and the years after, using Canadian guidance, including Canada's Food Guide and Health Canada's advice, without fads, expensive products or strict rules.
Across nine modules you will build a balanced menopause plate, get enough protein, fibre, calcium and vitamin D, look after your heart, manage weight and energy in a steady way, and find out how food and drink relate to hot flashes, sleep and mood. You will learn to shop and read labels quickly, plan a week of meals, and prepare for a useful conversation with your family doctor.
It is for women in their 40s, 50s and 60s, and anyone supporting them. Eight practical tools, including a symptom and food diary, a plate guide, a 7-day meal planner, a calcium checker, a doctor's appointment prep sheet and a 90-day plan, help you put it all into practice.
Understand the stages of menopause, the changes in your body that affect what you eat, and the honest truth about what food can and cannot do.
Symptom and food diary
Use Canada's Food Guide as your base, then give extra attention to fibre, whole grains and protein to support energy, fullness and muscle in midlife.
Menopause plate guide
Learn why bones need more care after menopause and how calcium, vitamin D and weight-bearing activity work together.
Calcium and vitamin D intake checker
Understand why heart health needs more attention after menopause and the everyday food and drink choices that support it.
Label cheat sheetSymptom and food diary
Understand why weight and body shape can change around menopause, and how to manage weight and energy in a steady, realistic way.
Menopause plate guideSymptom and food diary
Explore how food, drinks and habits relate to hot flashes, sleep, mood and brain fog, and what the evidence says about supplements and plant estrogens.
Symptom and food diary
Shop with confidence, read labels in seconds and understand which supplements Canadian guidance actually recommends in midlife.
Menopause-friendly shopping listLabel cheat sheet
Turn what you have learned into a realistic week of meals, with batch cooking, eating at work and eating out covered.
7-day menopause meal plannerMenopause-friendly shopping list
Prepare for a useful doctor's appointment about menopause, know the warning signs that need checking, and build a 90-day plan you can stick to.
Doctor's appointment prep sheet90-day menopause nutrition planCalcium and vitamin D intake checker
Answer at least 7 of the 10 final questions correctly and your certificate is ready to download straight away, with your name, the course and a verification ID anyone can check.
A certificate of completion shows you finished a general education course. It is not a professional qualification.
Certificate of completion
Your name
Complete Menopause Nutrition Course, 9 modules, completed 6 October 2026
No. No diet or food has been shown to treat menopause symptoms in the way that medical treatments can. This course shows you how to eat well for your bones, heart, weight and energy, and how to spot your own possible triggers for hot flashes. If symptoms are affecting your life, talk to your family doctor about your options.
It shows you a steady, realistic approach to managing your weight in midlife, based on Canadian guidance, such as regular balanced meals, protein, fibre, strength activity and better sleep. It does not promise a set amount of weight loss. If your BMI is 40 or more, or you have diabetes or another condition, see your family doctor first.
For most women, the only supplement Health Canada advises is vitamin D: 400 IU (10 mcg) a day from age 51. Anyone who could become pregnant should also take a multivitamin with 0.4 mg of folic acid. Most other nutrients can come from a balanced diet. Check with your family doctor or pharmacist before taking anything else.
Yes. The course includes plant sources of protein and calcium, such as beans, lentils, calcium-set tofu and fortified plant-based beverages. If you are vegan, you will also need a reliable source of vitamin B12 and iodine; ask your family doctor or pharmacist.
9 modules with 27 short lessons (about 4 hours 30 minutes in total) and 8 interactive tools, including the Symptom and food diary, Menopause plate guide and 7-day menopause meal planner. Your tool results save to My Progress. A 10-question final check ends the course; score 7 or more for your certificate. Written by Dr Aqsa Mukhtiar, PhD in Nutrition. Prices are in Canadian dollars (CAD).