Modern Menopause by Parlor Games

Parlor Games

Modern Menopause is where midlife gets real—sticks to the science and has a few laughs along the way. This is the podcast for women who are done whispering about hot flashes and pretending brain fog is “just stress.” We talk about perimenopause, menopause, and everything that comes after with honesty, intelligence, and a whole lot of laughter.  No “that’s just aging.” We break down the science so it makes sense—and so you feel empowered instead of overwhelmed. Joining you each week is Dr. Robyn Kutka, an expert in naturopathic medicine and hormone health, alongside your host Morven,  a licensed professional counselor, who asks the questions you’re already thinking. Together, they bring warmth, candor, and plenty of laughter to topics that deserve to be talked about out loud. Midlife isn’t a crisis. It’s a recalibration. Let’s do it well—and have some fun while we’re at it. Learn more about Parlor Games. The information provided is intended for educational and informational purposes only. Statements made have not been evaluated by the FDA nor are they intended to treat or diagnose. Any health concerns should be discussed and evaluated by your primary health care provider.

Episodes

  1. 3D AGO

    Bloating, Constipation & Gut Issues in Menopause. Could Hormones be the Culprit?

    Has your stomach suddenly gone completely sideways — even though you haven't changed a thing? You're not imagining it. In this episode of Modern Menopause, co-hosts Morven and Dr. Robyn Kutka dig into one of the most overlooked (and most embarrassing) symptoms of perimenopause and menopause: digestive issues. They break down why hormonal shifts can cause bloating, constipation, acid reflux, changes in how quickly you feel full, and more — and why so many women (and their doctors) chalk it up to IBS, SIBO, or a bad meal instead of looking at the hormonal root cause. In this episode: Why declining estrogen and progesterone can disrupt your gut motility, inflammation, and permeabilityThe surprising connection between estrogen, serotonin, and your digestive systemWhy over 90% of your neurotransmitters are made in your gut — and what that means for menopause symptomsHow the gut microbiome and hormones influence each otherThe role of thyroid hormones and cortisol in digestive healthMenopause belly vs. bloating — what's the real difference?What questions to ask your doctor, and when to look at hormones instead of just treating symptomsWhat tests are available beyond the standard workup Learn more about Parlor Games. Submit your question for a future podcast. The information provided is intended for educational and informational purposes only. Statements made have not been evaluated by the FDA nor are they intended to treat or diagnose. Any health concerns should be discussed and evaluated by your primary health care provider.

    26 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
10 Ratings

About

Modern Menopause is where midlife gets real—sticks to the science and has a few laughs along the way. This is the podcast for women who are done whispering about hot flashes and pretending brain fog is “just stress.” We talk about perimenopause, menopause, and everything that comes after with honesty, intelligence, and a whole lot of laughter.  No “that’s just aging.” We break down the science so it makes sense—and so you feel empowered instead of overwhelmed. Joining you each week is Dr. Robyn Kutka, an expert in naturopathic medicine and hormone health, alongside your host Morven,  a licensed professional counselor, who asks the questions you’re already thinking. Together, they bring warmth, candor, and plenty of laughter to topics that deserve to be talked about out loud. Midlife isn’t a crisis. It’s a recalibration. Let’s do it well—and have some fun while we’re at it. Learn more about Parlor Games. The information provided is intended for educational and informational purposes only. Statements made have not been evaluated by the FDA nor are they intended to treat or diagnose. Any health concerns should be discussed and evaluated by your primary health care provider.

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