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Let's Light Up Our Pink Parts!

Find information on genitourinary syndrome of menopause, the symptoms that impact your vagina, bladder, and sexual health. Plus, explore:

  • ways to empower your sexual diva,
  • how to heat up your pink parts, 
  • hormone therapy options, and more.
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woman's pink parts

How Well Do You Know Your Clitoris?

While most of us can certainly feel it, we tend to know very little about how it works. 

There’s a reason for that: it’s been ignored by the medical community until very recently.

Mindset & Libido

A woman's orgasm depends as much on her mind as her clitoris.

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First, prioritize your libido and start getting curious.

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Many women may feel shy and uneasy at the thought of this but, we urge you to give it a try! 

Cultivating your libido is crucial to your sexual fulfilment. 

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Preparation: Arousal

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When the vagina is in a state of arousal, engorgement and lubrication occur, increasing blood flow.

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Getting a ‘jump start’ with lubrication and proper hydration can help your arousal.

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Even if you are in the mood, low estrogen levels can impact blood flow and lubrication. 

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More Tips on Staying Pink...

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What is menopause, and when does it typically begin?

Menopause usually begins in the fabulous 40s or 50s, but it's as punctual as a cat—shows up when it wants. Some experience it earlier, especially if they've had surgery or medical treatment that affects the ovaries. Menopause marks the end of menstrual cycles and is officially diagnosed after 12 consecutive months without a period. While it is used as an umbrella term to cover perimenopause and postmenopause, it really represents a single point in time, the day you officially missed your period for 12 consecutive months.

What are the signs that I’m entering menopause?

The first signals of perimenopause are typically a change in your period. A change in timing, duration, and heaviness. If you find yourself shedding clothes like it's summer in the Sahara or feeling moodier than a teenager, you might be getting some signals. Other signs include sleep disturbances, memory lapses, and saying goodbye to regular periods. In fact there are over 34 symptoms impacting almost every system in your body impacting your physical, sexual, and mental functioning and health.

How do perimenopause and postmenopause differ from menopause?

Perimenopause is the start of menopause where estrogen and progesterone begin to decline and your body tries to compensate, creating an internal  rollercoaster ride. Your cycle gets irregular, and symptoms start popping up. Postmenopause is the stretch after you’ve hit the 12-month mark without a period. Menopause is the grand milestone in between. Think of it as the main event flanked by the pre-show and the after-party. This does not mean symptoms cease necessarily and introduces increased risks for osteoporosis, heart disease, and other metabolic chronic diseases.