If energy feels lower and recovery slower after menopause, it’s not failure. Menopause mitochondrial dysfunction forces a new energy economy.
Menopause and Mitochondrial Math
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If energy feels lower and recovery slower after menopause, it’s not failure. Menopause mitochondrial dysfunction forces a new energy economy.
That moment when coffee stops working and willpower runs dry isn’t weakness. Menopause exhaustion is your nervous system enforcing the stop you wouldn’t choose.
Heart palpitations, dizziness, or pounding with normal cardiac tests are common in menopause. These symptoms reflect autonomic and vascular recalibration—not heart failure.
Movement after 50 can feel draining, disorienting, or harder to recover from. Menopause shifts movement, metabolism, sensory feedback, and nervous system tolerance.
Your bones aren’t dissolving. Menopause bone economy doesn’t break structure; it tests how you’ve invested in it.
Persistent eye fatigue with normal exams isn’t a mystery. It’s a processing problem tied to nervous system load and recovery.