Perimenopause

Cellular Aging Support: How to Thrive During Perimenopause

Paula James-Martinez

Cellular Aging Support: How to Thrive During Perimenopause

Table of contents

  • What Happens to Your Cells During Perimenopause
  • How Cellular Aging Support Can Help
  • When You Can Expect Results
  • Supporting Yourself, Inside and Out

0 min read

Perimenopause is a time of big changes in your body, and your cells feel it, too. 

As estrogen levels decline, your cells’ energy production slows, inflammation can rise, and your ovaries start working differently. The potential result? Fatigue, mood changes, sleep disruption, and those “energy crashes” that feel impossible to shake. But here’s the good news: you can give your cells the support they need to help you thrive, not just survive, through this period of life.

What Happens to Your Cells During Perimenopause

1. Your Cellular Energy Takes a Hit

Mitochondria, the tiny powerhouses inside your cells, are responsible for producing energy (ATP) that fuels everything from your morning jog to mental sharpness. Estrogen helps mitochondria function efficiently, but when levels drop during perimenopause, energy production becomes less optimal. This is why you might feel tired, run-down, or experience sudden “energy crashes” throughout the day.

2. Oxidative Stress and Inflammation Rise

Hormonal fluctuations can trigger oxidative stress, when free radicals damage your cells this can increase inflammation. That’s part of why temperature changes can feel intense, your sleep can be disrupted, and your mood swings might feel harder to manage. Supporting your body with antioxidants and nutrients that fight oxidative stress can help your cells’s resiliency.

3. Ovarian Function Shifts

During perimenopause, ovarian hormone production becomes less predictable. Supporting ovarian health during this phase helps your body maintain optimal function as your ovaries adjust to this natural phase of life.

Bottom line: your body is working harder at a cellular level. Supporting your cells is key to staying energized, resilient, and balanced.

Click HERE to read more about Perimenopause.

How Cellular Aging Support Can Help

Our Cellular Aging Support is formulated with targeted antioxidants and nutrients designed to support:

  • Healthy cellular aging and vitality

  • Mitochondrial function and ATP production

  • Resilience against oxidative stress

  • Balanced inflammatory response

  • Ovarian health

Why This Matters

Your body and brain are asking for support. This is your moment to listen, not just push through. By nourishing your cells, you’re giving yourself the chance to thrive through this chapter of life, not just survive it.

When You Can Expect Results

Within the first few days:

  • Key ingredients like PQQ begin supporting mitochondrial function. Early research shows improvements in cellular energy markers.

Within 6 weeks:

  • Markers of mitochondrial health start to improve, including support for mitochondrial biogenesis—the process by which your cells generate new mitochondria.

8–12 weeks:

  • PQQ has been studied for supporting mental sharpness, muscle health, and physical performance. Studies show benefits for cognitive function and measures of physical health across all adult age groups.

Supporting Yourself, Inside and Out

Perimenopause doesn’t have to mean slowing down. In fact it’s likely a time in your life where you have more to juggle than ever. By giving your cells the nutrients they need, you can maintain energy, support your body’s natural resilience, and aid your long-term health. Think of it as investing in your cellular “future self.”

Shop our new Cellular Aging Support here.

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Paula James-Martinez, Filmmaker and Editorial Director

Paula James Martinez is a writer, filmmaker, and women's health advocate. She is the director and producer of the documentary Born Free, which investigates the truth about birth and maternal health America. Sits on the boards of non-profit organization "The Mother Lovers" and "4Kira4Moms" to raise awareness of the US maternal health crisis, and co-hosts the parenting podcast "Scruunchy".