Why Perimenopause Is The MOST Important Time of Your Life
October 1, 2024
We’re talking a lot more about Perimenopause and Menopause – which is a great thing, by the way.

But do you know how important Perimenopause is?
Perhaps you think Menopause is only important when you get to your late 40s or 50s.
As women, we experience so many significant physiologic changes in our reproductive journey. Starting puberty and getting pregnant, for instance.
But what if I told you that it’s Perimenopause that’s the most important time of your life to really focus on your health?
Perimenopause is that important phase of your life when you transition to Menopause and the end of your childbearing years.
In some women, it can start in the mid-30s and continue for up to 10 years.
We usually can’t say when it begins, but it ends after you have not seen a menstrual period for 12 consecutive months.
During perimenopause, hormone levels shift in ways that impact your heart, bones, mental well-being, and so much more!
Considering that many of us are living longer, what you do during Menopause can shape your health for the next several decades.
This is a unique opportunity to take charge of your health.
You shouldn’t wait until your periods stop or you start to experience hot flashes, vaginal dryness, or other issues to act.
By understanding what’s happening in your body, you can prepare for a healthier, stronger future.”
Here are 3 tips you can start doing today:
Let’s not view Perimenopause as a challenge; it’s your opportunity to rewrite your health story.
So, take the time to focus on yourself—you’re worth it!
Check out the links below or watch my playlist to learn more about preparing your body for Menopause.
More Reading
Editing and Disclaimer by AskAwayHealth Team
All AskAwayHealth articles are written by practising Medical Practitioners on various healthcare conditions to provide evidence-based guidance and help promote quality healthcare.
The advice in our material is not meant to replace the management of your specific condition by a qualified healthcare practitioner. To discuss your condition, don’t hesitate to contact a health practitioner or reach out to us directly. This blog post may contain marketing links to third-party sites with which Askawayhealth is not affiliated. We do not endorse or guarantee the products or services offered on these sites. Please exercise discretion when making purchases or using services from these third-party sites. Askawayhealth is not responsible for any outcomes resulting from such actions.
Image Credits: Canva
This post will be medically reviewed by 1st October 2026

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