Skin doctors explain why your usual skincare regime isn't as effective
When you've had a dedicated skincare routine that has worked for years, it can be disheartening when it suddenly appears to stop agreeing with your skin.
You might be left wondering why your day cream no longer leaves your skin feeling plump and nourished, or why your night cream doesn't hydrate your skin like it used to, leaving your skin dry and sensitive. The answer to 'why doesn't my skincare work anymore?' could lie with menopause, explains menopause expert
. "During menopause, your usual skincare routine may become less effective as the skin loses its dewy and youthful appearance."This does not mean that your skincare products are ineffective, but rather that the skin may require increased moisture and the incorporation of a more intense moisturiser to maintain hydration in your regimen.
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Experience and severity of menopause symptoms and effects on health-seeking behaviours: a cross-sectional online survey of community dwelling adults in the United Kingdom - BMC Women's HealthBackground Almost all women will experience menopause, and the symptoms can have a severely detrimental impact on their quality of life. However, there is limited research exploring health-seeking behaviours and alternative service design or consultation formats. Group consultations have been successfully deployed in perinatal and diabetic care, improving accessibility and outcomes. This cross-sectional online survey was conducted to explore women’s personal experiences of menopause, including perspectives on group consultations. Methods An online survey investigated the experiences of individuals at all stages of menopause and their receptiveness towards group consultations for menopause. Respondents were categorised by menopause stage according to the STRAW + 10 staging system. Associations between menopause stage, acceptability of group consultations and participant demographics were assessed using logistic regression. Results Respondents experienced an average of 10.7 menopausal symptoms, but only 47% of respondents felt they had the knowledge and tools to manage their symptoms. Advice on menopause was sought from a healthcare professional (HCP) by 61% of respondents, the largest trigger for this being severity of symptoms and the main barrier for this was the perception that menopause wasn’t a valid enough reason to seek help. Of the respondents seeking advice from HCPs, 32% were prescribed transdermal HRT, 29% received oral HRT, 19% were offered antidepressants, 18% received local oestrogen and 6% were prescribed testosterone. Over three quarters (77%) of respondents indicated that they would join a group consultation for menopause and would be comfortable sharing their experiences with others (75%). Logistic regression indicated premenopausal respondents were 2.84 times more likely than postmenopausal women to be interested in a group consultation where they can meet or learn from others’ experiences. Conclusions This study highlighted a strong willingness of
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