Menopause Friendly Recipes: Yes, really - And they're Delicious
Let's be honest, no one ever read the words "Menopause Friendly Recipes" and thought "Ooh yum!" but think again ladies. We've taken the best hormones supporting ingredients and turned them into food you actually want to eat.
Creamy Miso Soup with Poached Eggs on Toast
It sounds strange but trust us here... it works and is bursting full of the right ingredients to help balance hormone health
Grilled Sardines with Salsa Verde
We LOVE fresh sardines here at OACA - Not only packed with flavour but also full of essential nutrients that support bone health, brain function and hormone balance
Edamame & Truffle Hummus
Hummus isn't just for chickpeas. Try other forms. Edamame beans are a power food in menopause - rich in phytoestrogens which can really help ease symptoms.
Tofu & Garlic Dip
Dip from Tofu? Who knew!! Creamy, protein packed dip. Menopause and vegan friendly. Delicious. A must try and ready in mins (trust me here)
WaterMelon & Feta Salad
A Taste of summer right here. Effortlessly good, electrolyte rich watermelon and bone boosting feta. What's not to love
Kimchi & Tofu Pancake
Packed with gut boosting probiotics, hormone balancing protien
Asian Style Slaw
This one really hits - we could eat this by the truckload. Packed full of gut friendly and anti inflammatory ingredients, making it the perfect meno friendly side dish
Greek Yoghurt SemiFredo
Ok, this one in moderation but gut boosting yoghurt and cherries for an anti-inflammatory boost
Where Did My Waist Go? Understanding Body Shape Changes During Menopause Have you looked in the mirror recently and thought, “When did my waist disappear?” If so, you’re not alone. Many women in their 40s and 50s notice shifts in their body shape, which can feel unexpected or frustrating. For some, hips that once held curves may appear less defined, while belly fat seems to settle in place. But here’s the truth: this isn’t about “letting yourself go.” It’s biology—and it does
PCOS and food have a complicated relationship, and most of the advice out there makes it more complicated still. Polycystic ovary syndrome affects roughly one in ten women of reproductive age in the UK, yet the dietary advice surrounding it is often reduced to a single unhelpful instruction: lose weight. That advice is not only incomplete, it can actively work against women who are already navigating a condition that makes weight management genuinely harder than it is for mos