Perimenopause and menopause can affect sleep, mood, muscles, bones, pelvic health, bladder function, energy, and overall wellbeing.
The good news? There are things you can do.
This page was created to help you find trusted information, evidence-informed resources, and local support.

There is a lot of menopause information online — and not all of it is accurate or evidence-informed. These trusted organizations and educators provide reliable, research-based information to help you better understand perimenopause and menopause.
• Canadian Menopause Society 🇨🇦
Evidence-based menopause information and clinical guidance grounded in current research.
• Menopause and U 🇨🇦
Trusted Canadian menopause resources developed by the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada (SOGC).
• Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada 🇨🇦
Helpful information on menopause and cardiovascular health.
• Let’s Talk Menopause
Clear, accessible education focused on awareness, advocacy, and treatment options. Instagram: @letstalkmenopause
• Dr. Kelly Casperson
Physician and educator focused on sexual health, hormones, relationships, and women’s wellness. Instagram: @kellycaspersonmd
• Dr. Mary Claire HaverEvidence-informed education on hormones, nutrition, and healthy aging. Instagram: @drmaryclaire
• Menopause Chicks 🇨🇦
A Canadian menopause education community shares practical, evidence-informed resources and events. Instagram: @menopausechicks
• Dr. Louise NewsonMenopause physician and host of The Dr. Louise Newson Podcast. Instagram: @menopause_doctor
• Dr. Alison Shea 🇨🇦
Physician-led menopause and hormone therapy education grounded in current research. Instagram: @hormone.md.hamilton
• Vagina Coach - Kim Vopni 🇨🇦
Pelvic health and menopause education from pelvic floor educator Kim Vopni, founder of Kegels & Cocktails. Instagram: @vaginacoach
• Dr. Vonda Wright
Orthopedic surgeon and educator focused on mobility, strength, bone health, and active aging for women.
Instagram: @drvondawright
These resources are shared for educational purposes only and are not a substitute for individualized medical advice.
Finding the right support often starts with connecting with a health care provider who has additional training and interest in menopause care. This may include family physicians, nurse practitioners, gynecologists, menopause-certified healthcare providers.
The Menopause Society offers a directory of healthcare providers with additional menopause certification and training.
Canadian patients can search by province to find practitioners near them.
The Menopause Foundation of Canada provides evidence-informed education, resources, advocacy, and access to leading Canadian menopause experts through their Medical Advisory Board.
Specialist wait times in Canada can sometimes be lengthy, but your family physician or nurse practitioner may still be able to help support you while you wait.
Preparing ahead of time for appointments — including tracking symptoms and understanding your concerns — can make conversations more productive and empowering.
Essential Physiotherapy & Wellness, 97 Brant Avenue, Brantford, ON N3T 3H4, Canada