The Washington Post’s Leana Wen takes on the menopause study that led to millions of menopausal women getting little to no medical treatment for their symptoms.

Mary Claire Haver is an OB-GYN with four million (!!!) followers across social media platforms that she gained by talking about everything menopause.

Digging into menopause, and specifically how “the medical field is failing menopausal women.”

Hormone replacement therapy for menopause has been a two-decade long saga, thanks to a 2002 trial that had its results “extrapolated to all estrogen products, all menopausal women, and all delivery mechanisms.”

In the absence of comprehensive medical training on how to treat menopause, supplements are always there to fill the void.

Dr Nadia El-Awady, the medical editor for UK Medscape, offers another take on the Lancet’s menopause edition, saying the focus on “over-medicalization” is unhelpful.

Ms. Magazine’s Jennifer Weiss-Wolf takes on the Lancet’s “menopause is overmedicalized” message, writing that “the real disservice to women is the lack of consideration of menopause in the halls of government.”

ABC chief medical correspondent and OBGYN Jennifer Ashton breaks down the Lancet message on menopause.

At-home menopause tests are now a thing, and the Washington Post looks at whether they work.

Pharmaceutical company Bayer announced its menopause drug “eased hot flashes and improved sleep in two late-stage trials.”

Actress Halle Berry will join First Lady Jill Biden to talk about “advancing research on menopause and women’s health.”

What rapamycin could do for millions of women.

What rapamycin could do for millions of women.