Menopause Speakers
Menopause happens when someone stops having periods due to lower hormone levels. It affects many in the UK, with an estimated 13 million people currently in the Perimenopause or Menopause stages.
Open conversations about Menopause help reduce stigma. It can be a challenging time, but understanding and support make a big difference. Our Menopause speakers work to remove the stigma and provide support for those experiencing Perimenopause or Menopause, both at work and in society.
Book a Menopause speaker for World Menopause Day, held every year on 18 October.
Laïla El-Métoui
Equity & Belonging Consultant, Proud London Councils Chair & Founder of Educating OUT RacismKate Muir
Activist for The Menopause Charity, Producer of Menopause Documentaries Featuring Davina McCall & Author of Everything You Need To Know About The Menopause (But Were Too Afraid To Ask)Liz Earle
Co-founder of Liz Earle Beauty, Awarded MBE for Services to the Beauty Industry, Founder of Liz Earle WellbeingMariella Frostrup
Journalist, broadcaster, author of Cracking the Menopause and co-founder of Menopause MandateDr Jani Pittman
Junior Doctor at Western Sydney Local Health District, Brand Ambassador for the Australian Cervical Cancer Foundation (ACCF), Bachelor of Medicine, & Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS)Diane Danzebrink
Founder of Menopause Support & the National Campaign #MakeMenopauseMatterUnderstanding Menopause
Menopause happens when hormone levels decrease, causing menstruation to stop. It usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55, but it can also happen earlier. Natural causes, surgery such as an oophorectomy or hysterectomy, cancer treatments, or genetic conditions can lead to early menopause.
A person is considered menopausal after going 12 months without a period. Before this, they may experience perimenopause, where symptoms begin even though menstruation has not completely stopped.
Common Symptoms
Symptoms of perimenopause and menopause include:
- Anxiety
- Irregular periods
- Hot flushes
- ‘Brain fog’
- Mood swings
These symptoms can affect relationships, work, and daily life. While there are many ways to manage the symptoms, it is essential to provide support and reduce the stigma surrounding menopause.
Menopause Festival: FlushFest
FlushFest is the world’s only menopause festival, held annually for the past four years. It features entertainment, workshops, and talks designed to inform and support those experiencing menopause.
If you wish to organise your own menopause festival, contact The Diversity & Inclusion Speakers Agency to book expert menopause speakers today.
