As women approach their late 30s, 40s, and beyond, a quiet shift begins — one that traditional training plans rarely talk about. Performance dips, recovery takes longer, mood and motivation fluctuate. You may even hear yourself say, “What is happening to my body?”
The answer? Perimenopause.
It’s not the end of performance. It’s a new era — and one that requires a smarter training plan.
Perimenopause is the transition phase leading up to menopause. It can begin as early as your late 30s and stretch into your mid-50s.
Hormonal patterns during this time:
📚 Science says:
“You’re just getting older.”
“You probably need to cut calories and train harder.”
“You’re fine — your labs are normal.”
This kind of advice misses the physiological reality of menopausal transition.
1. Rethink your training cadence
2. Prioritize resistance training
3. Support sleep like it’s your job
4. Fuel like you mean it
This isn’t about reversing age. It’s about training in alignment with your biology — not against it.
With the right support, women in their 40s and 50s can feel stronger, more stable, and more in control than ever.
You get clear, data-backed insights — not one-size-fits-all guesses.
stay in the loop
Stay up to date on news around female physiology and wearable technology.
We won't spam you. Unsubscribe at any time.