This guide explores natural remedies for menopause mood swings, backed by research and designed to work in harmony with your body.
Please do book time with your doctor if mood swings become an issue for you. Research shows that. HRT, if you’re able to take it, can be really helpful - and there are also other medical interventions that could be of help. Then, look to layer up: with attention to nutrition, how you’re digesting stress too… and botanical remedies which, when used at the right therapeutic dosage levels, can pack a powerful punch.
Why do mood swings happen during menopause?
Oestrogen affects serotonin, dopamine, and cortisol — all of which influence how we feel, think, and respond to stress. As oestrogen levels rise and fall during perimenopause, these neurotransmitters are impacted too. Add in sleep disruption, blood sugar instability, and midlife life stressors — and it’s no wonder our emotional equilibrium feels off.
The best natural remedies for menopause mood swings
Ashwagandha (KSM-66®)
A clinically proven adaptogen that lowers cortisol and improves mood and sleep quality.
Found in: MENO-BOOST, MOOD-FOOD
Magnesium (bisglycinate or malate)
Supports the nervous system and helps ease irritability and anxiety.
Found in: PERI-BOOST, MENO-BOOST, MOOD-FOOD
Lemon Balm (Melissa officinalis)
Known for its calming effect on the body and mind. Shown to reduce anxiety and improve focus.
Found in: MENO-BOOST, MOOD-FOOD
B Vitamins (especially B6, B12, folate)
Essential for mental health and cognitive clarity. Low levels are linked to low mood and brain fog.
Found in: PERI-BOOST, MENO-BOOST, MOOD-FOOD
Turmeric (Curcumin 95%)
Anti-inflammatory support for brain health and mood balance.
Found in: MOOD-FOOD
Support your mood, holistically
Your emotions are not just in your head — they are a full-body experience. Discussion with your doctor, a focus on nutrition, the evaluation of smart supplementation - all are useful elements to add to your midlife toolkit. Consider lifestyle support too. There is a growing body of evidence around the potential of simple interventions:
- Gentle movement, especially walking or yoga
- Breathwork or meditation to regulate your nervous system
- Blood sugar balance (avoiding caffeine or sugar spikes)
- Building supportive community and connection
Final thought
There’s no blueprint for midlife. But if you’re struggling with emotional highs and lows, you’re not alone. Support is available. And we’re here, whenever you need.
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