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Without Borders Corp

@withoutborderscorp

a year ago

Co Creator:

urbanideascultura

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Posted On: November 26th 2025, 09:35 pm

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@natamoreno_col

@urbanideascultura

urbanideascultura

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@icbfesadolescencia

icbfesadolescencia

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Continuamos con esta gran aventura, descubriendo las artes como una herramienta que hace de nuestras comunidades un lugar feliz para las infancias.

¡Exploradores por la Cultura! Panas y Parceros 🫂

Iniciativa liderada por @withoutborderscorp
Con el apoyo de @icbfesadolescencia

Taller de serigrafía a cargo de @taller_ark

En alianza con:

@laprimaverasurjac - @urbanideascultura - @gimnasiomodernoreggioemilia

#mochilaatrapasueños2025 #mochilaatrapasueños

Comments (1)

taller_ark

a year ago

taller_ark

Gracias 👏❤️🙌

More posts

My princess! Homecoming 2026 🥺

Knocking on wood 🪵😆

This semester has felt like a dream, like seriously I’m dreaming and I never want to wake up. I got to celebrate two of my roommates 21st’s, longhorn parents make the trek to Norman, lake trip - thanks @kynzie.johnson, barbecued some Bevo 😋, worked red river (peak) (October 10, 2026 will go down as the best day of my life), and last but not least went to enemy territory for my favorite festival ever (aka ACL, aka peak again) 🩵 #neverwakemeup #riverrunsred #livinglifetothefullest

🥹🥹🥹

Tüpçü Fikret 😂

Say masallah 🧿🤍

Estradiol, FSH, and AMH start shifting 12 to 15 years before the final period, on average. For a woman whose last period comes around 50, that’s her late 30s, roughly 7 years earlier than the timeline most of us were trained on from the SWAN study.
That’s one finding from a study published this week in Nature Medicine (2026) by researchers at the Weizmann Institute, who analyzed more than 300 million lab tests from over a million women in the US and Israel. At the final period, 52 of 90 lab tests showed a sudden jump: bone markers, liver enzymes, blood fats, kidney markers, and fluid balance. Men run through the identical analysis showed no jump at all. One change went the right way; iron and hemoglobin improved, likely because the bleeding stopped. In the year after the final period, 19 percent of women screened for moderate to severe depressive symptoms, compared with 11 percent in the years that followed.
Women using hormone therapy had much smaller jumps, especially in bone, liver, and kidney markers. The bone finding is consistent with what randomized trials have already shown. The rest is observational (only about 9 percent of the US women were on hormones, mostly oral), and the authors say it needs trials. This was also a snapshot of women at different ages, not one woman followed through the transition.
In my practice, I don’t wait for the last period to start looking. If you’re in your 40s, ask for a baseline: lipids, a liver panel, a bone risk conversation, and a mood screen.
Menopause was never just hot flashes; now it shows up in the bloodwork. You deserve care that starts when your hormones do.
This post is for education and is not individual medical advice.
Source: Pridham G, Hayut Y, Lavi-Shoseyov N, Neeman M, Hovav N, Toledano Y, Alon U. Population-scale reconstruction of menopause dynamics reveals a physiological cliff at the final menstrual period. Nature Medicine. 2026;32:3823-3831. doi:10.1038/s41591-026-04614-0

portrait by @mr.k_tattoo 🫶