While we now know a thing or two about menopause, perimenopause is still a mystery to many. Yet everyone who menstruates goes through perimenopause.
Watch the latest episode in our
You & Your Brain series to hear from leading experts who shed light on perimenopause.
They explain the difference between perimenopause and menopause, what symptoms are related to perimenopause, how this change affects all areas of the brain and body, and what women can do to embrace this stage of their life.
Explore the entire “You & Your Brain” webinar series and our resources
"The Truth About Sleep"
Moderator: Tamsen Fadal, Emmy Award-Winning Journalist, Author and Menopause Advocate
Monica Mallampalli, PhD, MSc, CEO, Alliance of Sleep Apnea Partners
Nancy Foldvary-Schaefer, DO, MS, Director of the Sleep Disorders Center, Cleveland Clinic
Watch the video!
"Can You Prevent Alzheimer’s?"
Moderator: Joan Lunden, Journalist, Bestselling Author and Health and Wellness Advocate
Krystal Allan, News Anchor - Special Projects Reporter
Jessica Z.K. Caldwell, Ph.D., Director, Women’s Alzheimer’s Movement Prevention Center at Cleveland Clinic
Dr. Heather M. Snyder, Ph.D, Vice President, Medical and Scientific Relations at Alzheimer’s Association
Watch the video!
"The Gut-Brain Connection"
Moderator: Joan Lunden, Journalist, Bestselling Author and Health and Wellness Advocate
Laura Iu, R.D., CDN, CNSC, RYT, Founder of Laura Iu Nutrition
Smita Patel, D.O., Director and Founder of iNeuro Institute
Judith Scheman, Ph.D., Director of Behavioral Medicine, Digestive Disease and Surgery Institute at the Cleveland Clinic
Watch the video!
"A Conversation About Menopause"
Moderator: Sarah Smith, Editor in Chief, Prevention
Omisade Burney-Scott, Creator and curator of The Black Girl's Guide to Surviving Menopause
Roberta Diaz Brinton, Ph.D., Director of the UA Center for Innovation in Brain Science at the University of Arizona Health Sciences
Lauren Streicher, M.D., Founding director of the Northwestern Medicine Center for Menopause and the Northwestern Medicine Center for Sexual Health
Jannine Versi, Co-founder and COO of Elektra Health
Watch the video!
"Aging and Your Brain: What's Normal, What's Not?"
Experts share secrets to staying sharp.
Moderator: Tara Narula, M.D., FACC, Assistant Professor, Cardiology Zucker School of Medicine; Associate Director, Lenox Hill Women's Heart Programs; and CBS News Senior Medical Correspondent
Jessica Caldwell, Ph.D., Director, Women's Alzheimer's Movement Prevention, Center at Cleveland Clinic
Gayatri Devi, M.D., M.S., FAAN, FACP, Neurologist, Park Avenue Neurology
Eseosa Ighodaro, M.D, Ph.D., Neurology Resident Physician and Neuroscientist, Mayo Clinic
Watch the video!
"Navigating
a Dementia Diagnosis: What Comes Next”
Thoughtful guidance for you and your family so you can cope with any possibility.
Moderator: Joan Lunden, Journalist, Best Selling Author and Health & Wellness Advocate
Dan Jaworski, athlete living with early-onset Alzheimer's
Julie Jaworski, wife of Dan, who is living with Alzheimer's
Sarah Kremen, M.D., Behavioral Neurologist and Director of the Neurobehavior Program at the Jona Goldrich Center for Alzheimer's and Memory Disorders at Cedar-Sinai Medical Center
Petra Niles, M.S.G, Gerontologist and Senior Manager of African American Services at Alzheimer's Los Angeles
Watch the video!
"The Future of Brain Health: Promising Advances in Medicine and Technology"
Innovations in science, changes in policy, and how you can make a difference.
Moderator: John Whyte, M.D., MPH, Chief Medical Officer, WebMD
Sandra Bond Chapman, Ph.D., Center for Brain Health Distinguished Professor, School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences, The University of Texas at Dallas
Richard S. Isaacson, M.D., Director of the Alzheimer's Prevention Clinic (APC), Weill Cornell Memory Disorders Program, Assistant Dean of Faculty Development, and Associate Professor of Neurology at Weill Cornell Medicine & New York-Presbyterian
Karyne Jones, President and CEO, National Caucus and Center on Black Aging
Did you know that women make up two-thirds of Alzheimer's cases in the United States — and they take on the majority of the responsibility of caring for family members with the disease? Learn more below.
