Perimenopause
I’m Glad You’re Here.
It tells me something important about you. You care about your health. You’re paying attention. And you don’t want to ignore what your body is trying to tell you.
That already puts you ahead of many.
Perimenopause can feel unsettling. You may not feel “unwell,” but you don’t feel quite like yourself either. And when reports come back “normal,” it can make you question your own experience.
Please know this:
What you are feeling is real. And it deserves understanding — not dismissal.
I am here to help you make sense of what is happening — gently, scientifically, and in a way that supports you without overwhelming you.
- You are not late.
- You are not failing.
- You are evolving.
And we can navigate this — properly..!
What Is Actually Happening?
What worked at 25 may not work at 40. Excessive cardio can increase stress load. Musclebuilding becomes protective. Have you adapted your movement routine — or are you still following your old blueprint?
The Bigger Question
Perimenopause often feels confusing because basic lab reports may appear normal. But this phase is about fluctuation and sensitivity — not absolute deficiency. And the real question becomes: Are you responding to your body’s new needs — or expecting it to function the
same way it always has?
You’ve understood what perimenopause is. Now let’s talk solutions. Not trends. Not random supplements. Structured, science-based support.
Vitamin B12 & Methylation
If your B12 levels are:
Below 200 → deficient
200–300 → borderline
Optimal function → usually 400–700
In deficiency, 1000 mcg daily is commonly used.
We often combine it with:
• Folate
• Vitamin B6
Because methylation matters — especially if homocysteine is elevated. Methylated forms are usually better absorbed.
Calcium + Vitamin D
Daily calcium requirement: 1000–1200 mg total (including diet). If dietary intake is low, supplementation may be adjusted. But calcium alone doesn’t work. Vitamin D3 is essential for absorption. Maintenance: 1000–2000 IU daily. Correction doses are higher — only under
supervision.
Magnesium – Very Important in Perimenopause
Typical dose:
300–400 mg elemental magnesium daily
300–400 mg elemental magnesium daily
Type matters:
- Glycinate → anxiety, sleep, PMS
- Taurate → blood pressure concerns
- Threonate → brain fog
Start gradually. Increase based on tolerance.
Omega-3 (EPA + DHA)
Target:
1000–2000 mg combined EPA + DHA daily.
1000–2000 mg combined EPA + DHA daily.
Supports:
- Inflammation
- Mood stability
- Cardiovascular health
Food sources first. Supplement if intake is low.
Polyphenols for Estrogen Metabolism
Curcumin:
500–1000 mg daily (with black pepper for absorption)
500–1000 mg daily (with black pepper for absorption)
Resveratrol: 100–200 mg daily.
Green tea, berries, colourful vegetables also support estrogen clearance pathways.
Green tea, berries, colourful vegetables also support estrogen clearance pathways.
COMT & Cortisol Support
For estrogen clearance:
- Magnesium
- B-complex
- Adequate protein
Protein target:
At least 1 g per kg body weight 1.2 g per kg if strength training For high cortisol patterns: Glycine ~3 g at bedtime may help in some individuals.
At least 1 g per kg body weight 1.2 g per kg if strength training For high cortisol patterns: Glycine ~3 g at bedtime may help in some individuals.
For Hot Flashes
- Vitamin E
- Black cohosh
- Evening primrose oil
If You Would Like Support
If you resonate with these changes and would like clarity, you can reach out.
I will personally connect with you to understand:
- Your metabolic patterns
- Your stress load
- Your sleep rhythm
- Your nutritional profile
- Your hormonal responsiveness
So we can guide you in the right direction — with structure, not guesswork.
Contact:
Remember Perimenopause is manageable — when approached with understanding.
