Back to News
Health & Wellness
Mar 11, 2026467 views1 min read

Menopause is increasingly recognized as a period where new mental health conditions can emerge.

Recent studies are highlighting the link between menopause and the onset of new mental health conditions in women.

Menopause is increasingly recognized as a period where new mental health conditions can emerge.
Source:Healthline

Recent studies are highlighting the link between menopause and the onset of new mental health conditions in women.

This article was curated from Healthline for the GOT Connections community. Stay informed with the latest news across Christian living, health, finance, and technology.

GOT News is committed to bringing you quality content that empowers and inspires. Join our community to engage with fellow readers and share your thoughts.

Related Articles

Men's Mental Health Crisis Deepens as Friendship Rates Hit Record Lows
Read More
Health & WellnessTracking Happiness

Men's Mental Health Crisis Deepens as Friendship Rates Hit Record Lows

New data shows 15 percent of American men report having no close friends, a fivefold increase since 1990. Mental health researchers describe the trend as a 'silent epidemic' driving higher rates of depression, anxiety, and suicide among men. Only about half of men with depression or anxiety symptoms seek professional help.

00
Global Wellness Summit: 2026 Trends Point to Nervous System Health and Women's Longevity
Read More
Health & WellnessGlobal Wellness Summit

Global Wellness Summit: 2026 Trends Point to Nervous System Health and Women's Longevity

The Global Wellness Summit released its 2026 Trends report, identifying nervous system regulation and women's longevity as the top emerging areas in health. The report also flagged microplastics as a direct human health concern and noted a backlash against over-optimization in wellness culture. Experts say the shift reflects a move toward sustainable, emotionally grounded health practices.

00
New Research: Lifetime of Mental Stimulation May Cut Alzheimer's Risk by 38 Percent
Read More
Health & WellnessScienceDaily

New Research: Lifetime of Mental Stimulation May Cut Alzheimer's Risk by 38 Percent

A study published in April 2026 found that sustained mental stimulation throughout life may reduce the risk of Alzheimer's disease by up to 38 percent. Researchers tracked cognitive activity across decades and found consistent reading, learning, and problem-solving had the strongest protective effect. The findings add to growing evidence that brain health is shaped by daily habits.

00