Your symptoms feel scattered and unrelated.
Anxiety, brain fog, 3 a.m. waking, joint pain, palpitations, weight changes, lower libido — and a different specialist for every piece.
Thrive through the transition no one explained. A clear, evidence-based course for women who are tired of being told their labs are “normal,” their symptoms are “just stress,” or they are too young for hormones to be part of the picture.
Self-paced education · Practical tools · No wellness fluff
Sound familiar?
Perimenopause rarely arrives as one tidy symptom. It shows up across your brain, sleep, body, cycle, relationships, and sense of self — often years before anyone names it.
Anxiety, brain fog, 3 a.m. waking, joint pain, palpitations, weight changes, lower libido — and a different specialist for every piece.
You were handed a reference range instead of an explanation of hormone fluctuation, timing, or how your actual symptom pattern fits.
One person says hormones are dangerous. Another says they fix everything. You want the evidence, the tradeoffs, and the right questions to ask.
You want to be an informed participant in your care — able to organize your symptoms, understand your options, and walk into appointments prepared.
What changes for you
This course gives you the medical framework most women are never taught — without asking you to earn a medical degree or spend the next year sorting through contradictory podcasts.
The hormone-informed lens
Dr. Salama brings the hormone and mental-health lenses together, translates the evidence into plain language, and stays honest about what is known, what is individualized, and what still requires a real clinician.
Understand what the major hormone-therapy research actually showed, why formulation and timing matter, and how to think in absolute rather than headline-level risk.
Connect mood, cognition, sleep, metabolism, sexual health, skin, hair, and cycle changes through one coherent hormone-informed framework.
Learn how to organize your history, read your results more intelligently, ask better questions, track change, and use AI safely — while keeping medical decisions with your care team.
The curriculum
Start with the biology, move through hormone therapy and the brain-body symptoms that affect daily life, and finish with a protocol you can actually use.
Make sense of the chaos: what perimenopause is, why symptoms scatter, and why you are not too young.
Know what to test, when to test it, and why one “normal” result does not close the case.
Sort through HRT fear, candidacy, contraception, sexual health, and the questions worth bringing to your clinician.
Understand why mood, anxiety, focus, and motivation can shift when hormones become unpredictable.
Get beyond generic sleep hygiene and understand the hormone-driven 3 a.m. wake-up.
Learn why body composition can change despite effort — and what actually supports metabolism in this phase.
Connect collagen, dryness, texture changes, and hair thinning to the same hormone story.
Turn everything you’ve learned into priorities, tracking, and a plan you can revisit over time.
Use AI to organize your story and prepare for care — without letting it diagnose or prescribe.
What you’ll use
The course is designed to turn a complicated medical transition into clear next steps — before, during, and after your appointments.
Short, focused lessons you can watch in order or revisit whenever a new symptom or decision comes up.
Turn scattered daily experiences into a timeline that helps you and your provider see patterns and measure change.
Know what to ask about, how timing affects results, and how to walk into a visit with a concise, organized summary.
Understand routes, formulations, candidacy, potential benefits, and risk questions without reducing hormones to a blanket yes or no.
Identify your top priorities, choose evidence-aligned interventions with your clinician, and define what improvement should look like.
Use technology to organize and understand — not diagnose or prescribe — with explicit privacy and accuracy guardrails.
Your instructor
Dr. Salama is a Harvard-trained reproductive psychiatrist and the founder of Tend to Her, M.D. Her work sits in the overlap most medical training leaves fragmented: mood, hormones, sleep, cognition, and the lived experience of women across the reproductive lifespan.
She created this course so women can understand the medical logic behind what they are feeling, recognize when a hormonal lens belongs in the conversation, and show up to care informed rather than intimidated.
Questions & answers
This course is education, not individualized medical care. Its goal is to help you understand the landscape and participate more confidently in decisions with your own clinicians.
No. It is designed for women who suspect hormones may be contributing to changes in mood, sleep, cognition, cycles, body composition, sexual health, skin, or hair — including women whose periods are still regular.
No. You will learn why hormone therapy is appropriate for many women, why it is not right for everyone, how route and formulation affect the conversation, and which parts of the decision must be individualized with a qualified clinician.
You will learn what common tests measure, how cycle timing and fluctuation limit a single result, and how to ask better questions. The course does not replace professional interpretation in the context of your full history and symptoms.
Yes. An entire module explains how reproductive hormones interact with the brain and how to think about psychiatric medication and hormone treatment as potentially complementary rather than competing approaches.
No. It is designed to make your work with them better. You will be able to organize your symptoms, understand the vocabulary, prepare focused questions, and track whether a treatment plan is helping.
The page is currently set up for lifetime access. Update this answer before launch if your final course access policy is different.
Enrollment opening soon
Join the early-access list to be the first to hear when Perimenopause, Decoded opens, receive launch details, and get the founding enrollment offer.
Understand the transition, know your options, and build a plan with the clarity you should have been given from the beginning.
Join the Early-Access List