Menopause and the Black Woman

A Guide to Wellness for African Americans

De: April S. Lily

Narrado por: Karen M. Jackson

Menopause.

It shouldn’t be a dirty word, especially as virtually half of the population will go through it at some point in their lives, but sometimes it feels like it is, with society brushing it under the carpet like a taboo subject. It is a part of womanhood we can't avoid, so it’s about time we talk about it, embrace it, and be honest with ourselves and others about our unique journeys.

Not only will sharing and discussing our concerns, questions, and laughable moments help our fellow menopausal sisters learn and relate, but younger women will feel guided and prepared for what is yet to come. By opening the conversation, we will begin to understand this phenomenon in more depth and discover that we aren’t alone in our struggles which will also help us all feel more empowered and confident enough to continue to live a "normal" and fruitful life, in spite of menopause.

©2022 Samantha Walker Latterner (P)2022 Samantha Walker Latterner

I wish it went more in-depth

Maybe I’m too far on my wellness journey but the info wasn’t new to me. I wish there were some personal stories, and the author went more in depth. Overall if you are new to wellness and health this will be insightful but if not it gets a bit repetitive.
The narrator had a great voice and easy to listen to!

Super informative as I begin my journey

Lots of good introductory instruction!
I will recommend to friends and family
Thank you
Reader

Women of African Heritage take a listen

This book provided me reassurance that what I am experiencing is common and not unique to me. I listened to the naysayers of HRT and I have suffered more than 15 years un menopause after a hysterectomy. I was dismissed a d overlooked by rhe system. My regular doctor who is an a woman from Nigeria told me to not try HRT and to

Very helpful

I appreciate this book as I'm officially in menopause and I needed to know many of the solutions to my struggle. My Mom and Grandmas never talked to me about this and I'm having to rely on literature like this book (really good, by the way) and talks with my girlfriends. The advice in this book is practical and doable. I'll definitely reference it often.

Good read

This was a great read and shedded some light on some of the issues I’m experiencing with menopause.

Thank you

The book was very informative and consise. As a black woman it was refreshing to know that my symptoms are relative and consistent with the timeline in which ‘the change’ happened to me.

Disappointing

The title leads you to believe there are some nuggets in here that really differentiate black women and this phase in life. Much of this was things that many of us know at this point in life.

Feeling good grandma

Now I feel great knowing all this information that was shared with me ! Great job!

Thank you

What a blessing this book has been. So grateful for the knowledge. I’m going to make it.

The unknown

When this is your first time experiencing these changes in your life this is considered “the unknown”… I have o my heard so very little if what happens to your body as a women when you begin to go through menopause or premenopausal changes… I have to admit it was a little scary for me…This book clear up a lot of my thoughts and the “whys and what’s happening” to me… Thank you