“The Menopause Blues” is a catchy and hilarious song written and sung by Cybill Shepherd. Cybill was one of the first to bring personal lamentations about menopause to the airwaves in her television sitcom “Cybill” during the mid 1990s.
To take women’s issues one step further, Cybill used music to come out loud and proud about menopause.
After Cybill began speaking publicly about menopause, floods of normal and herbal formulas packaged from all over the world became available to remedy symptoms of menopause. Like for so many other women, doctor subscribed estrogen was not the only prescription for navigating menopause. Cybill Shepherd started substituting with natural approach to help remedy hot flashes. The standardized red cover extract, a phytoestrogen-rich plant extract, helped her manage the mood swings, decreased libido and memory loss. Phytoestrogen content may even help support healthy bone density and circulation.
There are a lot of natural different approaches to forage your individual pathway through menopause. Black cohosh, natural progesterone, calcium, vitamin E and D, and more from nature’s pharmacy can offer safer choices than your doctor ever could. Most self-care menopause treatments provide the best results due to education, knowledge and trial and error.
In the end, Cybill’s sense of humor and laughter – even in song – has gotten her through the tough times hormonal times. Today, with so many natural options available, the fifties, sixes and beyond can open up whole new passages leading to stages of life.
“It is not easy, but it is also another exciting stage. It can be explored. You can learn from it.”~ Cybill Shepherd
Joan Rivers is quoted joking about osteoporosis, “My bones click so much that dolphins try to pick up on me.” However, osteoporosis is no laughing matter! But, leave it to celebrity Joan Rivers to make light — and make progress — with the disease.
One of the most well-known celebrity autism advocates is Jenny McCarthy. Her personal story of her son Evan’s descent into autism (at 2 ½ years of age) and ultimate recovery has served thousands of moms and dads around the country. Even with a bombastic personality and outspoken character, she is dead serious about educating parents to take charge of their kids’ health. She even serves on the Board of Director’s of Generation Rescue, an international movement for researching causes and treatments for autism, which she founded.
Revealing Age Defying Secrets To Staying Young And Sexy
Taylor Lautner, the heartthrob for many teenage girls made famous by the “Twilight” series, has confessed to constantly bouncing his knees. An unconscious force keeps him from forcing his restless legs to stop moving all of the time. The severity would even rock a car while driving! That, my friends, is called Restless Leg Syndrome!
Although shingles can affect any age group, it’s more prevalent and more painful in older people. Former President Richard M. Nixon was just shy of his 72nd birthday when he became subject to the horrific pain of shingles.
Rita Hayworth is remembered for who was onscreen – laughing, dancing, tantalizing, tossing red hair and the siren of the ages. However, Alzheimer’s disease turned actress Rita Hayworth anxious, aggressive, and confused robbing this ravishing woman of her mind and eventually, her life.
“I Remember Better When I Paint is a 2009 feature length international documentary film about the positive impact of art and other creative therapies in people with Alzheimer’s disease, such as Rita Hayworth, and how these approaches can change the way the disease is viewed by society. The film examines the way creative arts bypass the limitations of dementia disorders such as Alzheimer’s and shows how patients’ still-vibrant imaginations are strengthened through therapeutic art.” (
Very few would recommend going on a “survival” diet plan to gain strength, but for Elizabeth Hasselbeck, a literal “Survivor” diet menu brought her body back to health. While filming the hit series “Survivor” in the Australian Outback, Hasselbeck lived off the land – and lived without indigestion, stomach pain and cramps, diarrhea, bloating, chronic fatigue and anemia. The key to gaining her strength was avoiding wheat. Now, Elizabeth Hasselbeck is the well-known co-host of ABC’s “The View,” author of “The G-Free Diet: A Gluten-Free Survival Guide,” mother of 3 and Celiac disease awareness ambassador.
