Dr. Robin Noble | Source | Chief Medical Officer at Let's Talk Menopause
Dr. Robin Noble
Dr. Robin Noble is the Cheif Medical Officer at Let's Talk Menopause, a national nonprofit organization invested in changing the conversation around menopause so women get the information they need and the healthcare they deserve. She has been a practicing gynecologist for more than 20 years. She completed her medical training at Columbia and her OB/GYN residency at Yale. Following a fellowship in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery and an academic position at NYU, she has built a practice helping her patients through the menopausal transition. She is a certified menopause provider through the North American Menopause Society (NAMS), a co-chair of the New England Chapter of the Yale Alumni NonProfit Alliance, and a member of the board of directors of Intermed, where she currently practices.
-
Let's Talk Menopause (https://www.letstalkmenopause.org/)
Chief Medical Officer
-
Latest in Wellness Travel: The Menopause Retreat
A growing number of spas and resorts are offering programs that target the changes of perimenopause and menopause. The biggest benefit may be the chance to bond with other women going through the same thing.
Article -
Like Olivia Munn, I was put into medically-induced menopause after I was diagnosed with breast cancer at 41. Here's what you should know
Saggy skin, painful sex and brain fog are just some of the many things you can expect from early menopause for breast cancer treatment.
Article -
Ovarian tissue freezing: Could it delay or even prevent menopause?
Freezing ovarian tissue taken during reproductive years and then reimplanting it at a later stage could delay, or even prevent menopause, a new study suggests.
Article
-
Understanding Menopause: Expert Insights on At-Home Testing
Menopause marks the end of menstrual cycles, diagnosed after 12 months without a period. Dr. Noble explains that at-home tests, which often measure FSH levels, can be costly and are not always necessary. "They give a glimpse but lack comprehensive accuracy." Regardless of test results, consulting a healthcare professional is crucial for proper guidance and management of menopause symptoms.
