Menopause & Women's Health
Complete Menopause Nutrition Course
Our fullest menopause food course: bone- and heart-friendly eating, a 7-day planner, a label cheat sheet and a 90-day plan to follow.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDFrom the first signs of perimenopause to life after menopause: understand the changes, prepare for your appointment and plan food, movement and work around them.
Menopause is confirmed after 12 consecutive months without a period, and the average age in Canada is 51. The years before it, called perimenopause, can last up to 10 years and bring changes to periods, sleep, mood, memory, temperature and the bladder. Hot flashes affect up to 80% of people going through menopause, according to a Government of Canada menopause guide.
Canada has no single federal menopause guideline. Health care providers often refer to guidance from the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada (SOGC) and the Canadian Menopause Society, which covers symptoms, menopausal hormone therapy (MHT, often called HRT), bladder and vaginal changes, mood, bones and heart health. Our courses explain those options so you can have a clearer conversation with your family doctor, nurse practitioner or pharmacist. They do not recommend a treatment, and no food or supplement in them is presented as a remedy for symptoms.
The everyday side runs through every course. The Government of Canada guide lists calcium of 1,000 to 1,200 mg a day, vitamin D of 400 to 2,000 IU a day and 150 minutes of activity a week, and Health Canada advises a daily 400 IU vitamin D supplement for everyone over 50. The nutrition courses, authored by Dr Aqsa Mukhtiar, PhD in Nutrition, turn that into meal plans, grocery lists and intake checkers.
Menopause & Women's Health
Our fullest menopause food course: bone- and heart-friendly eating, a 7-day planner, a label cheat sheet and a 90-day plan to follow.
Menopause & Women's Health
Everyday eating for the perimenopause years, with trackers to spot your own patterns and a weekly meal planner.
Menopause & Women's Health
Realistic midlife habits for food, strength and sleep, with waist and protein trackers and a BMI and waist-to-height calculator.
Menopause & Women's Health
Four weeks of easy, balanced midlife meals, with ready grocery lists, a batch-cook routine and recipe cards.
Menopause & Women's Health
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.
Menopause & Women's Health
The signs of perimenopause in plain English, a cycle and symptom diary and a prep sheet for a useful appointment.
Menopause & Women's Health
Eight weeks of symptom tracking turned into a clear conversation with your doctor or nurse practitioner, with a script and questions.
Menopause & Women's Health
MHT (often called HRT) and non-hormonal options explained, so you can walk into your appointment with clear questions.
Menopause & Women's Health
Practical coping for hot flashes and night sweats: a trigger diary, cooling checklists for home and work and a night-time plan.
Menopause & Women's Health
Understand menopause mood changes, track your own patterns, build a coping plan and know when and where to get support.
Menopause & Women's Health
Practical memory and focus tools for home and work, a brain fog tracker and a clear check for when to talk to your doctor.
Menopause & Women's Health
A safe 8-week strength plan for perimenopause and beyond, with exercise cards and a log that works around your symptoms.
Menopause & Women's Health
Pelvic floor (Kegel) exercises with a 12-week plan, a bladder diary and a practice log, plus clear signs for when to see your doctor.
Menopause & Women's Health
Get through the working day and ask for what you need, with an accommodation request letter, a symptom diary and a manager conversation script.
Menopause & Women's Health
For managers and HR: a manager checklist, a conversation guide, an accommodations list and a menopause policy starter template.
Make an appointment with your provider if:
If you have felt low most days for two weeks or more, talk to your provider. If you are thinking about ending your life, contact 9-8-8 by call or text, day or night, or dial 911.
Yes. Menopausal hormone therapy (MHT) is the term most Canadian health care providers now use for what many people still call hormone replacement therapy (HRT). The courses use MHT and explain both terms.
No. The courses explain what MHT is, the questions to ask about benefits and risks, and the alternatives, so you can decide with your family doctor, nurse practitioner or pharmacist.
There is no official menopause diet in Canada. The courses build on Canada's Food Guide, with attention to calcium, vitamin D, fibre and protein foods at most meals, and strength activity for bones and muscle.
It varies. The Government of Canada menopause guide notes it can last up to 10 years before periods stop for good. A symptom tracker helps you and your provider see how things are changing.
Yes. It includes a letter template, a symptom-at-work diary and a conversation script. Workplace rules differ by province and employer, so the course does not give legal advice.
Periods stopping before 40, or symptoms that start very early, need assessment by a family doctor, nurse practitioner or specialist. The courses give general information, but your care team should guide your care.
Start a symptom tracker today; after a few weeks you will have a clear summary to take with you.