Well-being and Routine

“Why did I walk into this room?” Brain fog is one of the most common symptoms of perimenopause. Find out why it occurs and discover 6 strategies to regain clarity and focus

Understanding the intimate changes associated with menopause and finding natural solutions to maintain a fulfilling sex life. Complete Nutremys guide

Menopause is a natural stage of a woman’s life, but its symptoms—hot flashes, sleep disturbances, vaginal dryness, weight gain, or osteoporosis—can profoundly affect quality of life.
In this comprehensive guide, an expert gynecologist explains what really happens at the hormonal level, when to seek medical advice, which hormone replacement therapy (HRT) or natural treatments to consider, and how to protect your long-term health.

Perimenopause begins between ages 40 and 45 with irregular cycles and mild symptoms, while menopause is confirmed after 12 months without menstruation (average age: 51). Key differences: perimenopause lasts 4–8 years with fluctuating hormone levels; menopause marks the permanent end of ovarian function. Both stages share symptoms such as hot flashes, but they differ in intensity and duration. Identifying your stage helps you apply specific well-being strategies.

Intermittent fasting has become one of the most studied topics in modern nutrition. This dietary approach is not limited to weight loss: it activates deep cellular mechanisms such as autophagy, improves insulin sensitivity, and may even promote longevity. In this article, a nutrition specialist deciphers the latest scientific research from 2026, explores the different protocols (16/8, 5:2, alternate-day fasting), and guides you in practicing intermittent fasting safely and in a personalized way. Discover how this practice can transform your metabolic, cognitive, and inflammatory health while respecting your individual needs.

Do you eat healthily but still not lose weight? Discover the 5 fatal mistakes that sabotage your efforts: (1) forgetting the calories in drinks (sodas, sugary coffees, alcohol), (2) underestimating “little extras” such as the children’s leftovers and snacking while cooking, (3) confusing “healthy” with “low-calorie” (dried fruit is nutritious but very high in calories), (4) eating too little, which activates your body’s survival mode and slows your metabolism, (5) compensating before going to a restaurant by skipping meals, which makes you arrive ravenous and overeat. Practical solutions included.