Call 1300 412 422

Memory Loss During Menopause: Understanding and Improving Brain Fog

Forgetfulness creeping in? Menopause can sometimes make it harder to keep track of your to-do list.

Memory loss and brain fog are common symptoms during menopause, often caused by hormonal changes. But there are ways to keep your mind sharp and improve focus.

Burgundy-secondary logo
Burgundy-secondary logo
Burgundy-secondary logo

Forgetfulness and 'brain fog' can be some of the more surprising symptoms of menopause. Thankfully, with the right strategies, you can sharpen your focus and keep your memory in check.

Find what you need quickly

What is memory loss?

Memory loss during menopause often manifests as forgetfulness, difficulty focusing, and a general sense of ‘brain fog’ that can make it hard to concentrate.

Take our free online assessment to discover the best treatment options tailored for you.

How common is memory loss during menopause?

Up to 60% of menopausal women report experiencing memory loss, cognitive changes, or “brain fog” during the menopausal transition.

Common signs of memory loss

  • Trouble remembering names, words, or events.
  • Difficulty focusing on tasks or multitasking.
  • Feeling mentally cloudy or experiencing “brain fog.

Self care tips

Engage in activities that challenge your brain like puzzles, reading, or learning something new.

Regular physical activity boosts blood flow to the brain and improves cognitive function.

Eating a diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids, antioxidants, and whole grains can support brain health.

microscope icon

Medical treatments

In some cases, hormone therapy may help with memory issues related to menopause. Discuss options with a healthcare provider to determine what’s best for you.

Menopause and memory loss FAQs

Yes, memory issues and trouble focusing are often due to hormonal changes and are common during menopause.

Staying mentally active, exercising regularly, and eating a balanced diet can help boost brain function and memory.

Experiencing memory issues with menopause? Let’s work together to support your brain health—book a consultation today.

Stay Empowered and Informed—
Join Our Community

Newsletter sign up

The information provided on this site is for general information purposes only and does not replace professional medical advice. Please consult with one of our healthcare providers to determine the best course of treatment for you.