The complete hormonal profile
The flagship assessment: symptoms, sleep, weight and mood. A starting point to put what you feel into perspective.
Clear answers to understand what you are going through, and move forward at your own pace, with verified, research-based guidance.
Tools to help you get your bearings. Not to make a diagnosis.
Understanding.
Without the overblown promises.
One symptom explained, what the studies really show, and three concrete steps to try. Nothing else. Issues are currently written in French; an English edition is in the works, and subscribers will be the first to receive it.
Understand
Three paths, depending on what you are looking for today.
Hot flashes, sleep, weight, mood: our guides explain what is happening in your body.
Explore the guides7 interactive tests built on validated scales: identify your stage and spot the warning signs to watch.
Take my assessment21 PubMed-sourced articles, from hormone therapy to phytoestrogens: cited, verifiable science, without the jargon.
Read the articlesTake stock
Sleep, mood, symptoms: organize what you observe with a guidance assessment, then prepare a clearer conversation with your healthcare professional.
These questionnaires do not measure your hormones and replace neither a diagnosis nor a consultation.
The flagship assessment: symptoms, sleep, weight and mood. A starting point to put what you feel into perspective.
An interactive quiz game to master your hormonal health: 8 themed levels, badges to collect, tiers to climb and a community leaderboard. Every right answer teaches you something, all of it backed by science.
Start playingSee it differently
Clear explanations, with their medical sources cited. Videos are in French, with English subtitles available.
In the morning your trousers close, in the evening they do not. This is not fat: fat does not appear in ten hours. What perimenopause really changes about digestion, and why what gets worse later is the pelvic floor, not the gut. In French with English subtitles.
Video pageLow-grade chronic inflammation does rise around the final period, but not in every woman, and it does not explain hot flashes. What food really changes for bones, weight and mood, with the exact size of the effects. In French with English subtitles.
Read the full articleWhy periods become endless and heavy in perimenopause, and why it is not a lack of estrogen but an absence of progesterone. The iron nobody thinks to measure, and the signs that mean seeing a doctor without waiting. In French with English subtitles.
Read the full articleYou feel cold when nobody else does, and at 50 you are told it is the menopause. Maybe. Or maybe the thyroid: the signs that really point one way, how TSH settles it, and why finding something is not the same as finding the cause. In French with English subtitles.
Read the full articleWith full confidence
Short answers, grounded in the studies. To go further, our articles and videos.
Perimenopause usually begins between 40 and 45, sometimes earlier. It lasts on average 4 to 8 years before menopause (12 consecutive months without a period). First signs: irregular cycles, disturbed sleep, mood swings. Take the Menopause Test to identify your stage.
The drop in estrogen redistributes fat toward the abdomen, muscle mass decreases (metabolism slows down) and cortisol promotes abdominal storage. It is not a lack of willpower: it is hormonal, and validated strategies exist. Read our cortisol & weight guide.
Yes, it is a frequent, documented symptom: estrogen is fuel for the brain, and its decline temporarily affects memory and concentration. The phenomenon usually improves in postmenopause. Understanding brain fog.
Clinical studies show a modest but real effect in some women, particularly on hot flashes. The effect varies with the gut microbiome. The complete phytoestrogen guide.
The female body responds differently to energy deficit: overly aggressive fasting can stress the hormones (cortisol, thyroid). Studies suggest gentle windows (12 to 14 h) and a gradual approach. Watch the intermittent fasting video.
Recent data are more reassuring than its reputation: for most women under 60, within 10 years of menopause, the benefits often outweigh the risks. The decision is made with a doctor. What the studies say about hormone therapy.
Informational content: not a substitute for personalized medical advice.