In Conversation with Dr. Jessica K. Lebental: Bioregenerative Skincare, Perimenopause, and What Women Deserve to Know
As interest in women’s hormone health continues to grow, so does the conversation around skin and perimenopause. In this conversation, Dr. J breaks down what happens to skin during perimenopause, why so many women feel caught off guard by these changes, and how aesthetic care is evolving to better support this stage of life. Her perspective offers a new way to understand skin, aging, and the changes women experience.
In Conversation with Rebecca Snow: Flinging Open the Lid on Menstrual Stigma and Structural Silence
Menstruation has long been shaped by silence, stigma, and systems designed to keep women disconnected from their own bodies. For filmmaker Rebecca Snow, those forces became impossible to ignore while directing Pandora’s Box, a documentary exploring menstrual inequity and the cultural taboos that continue to shape cyclical health.
In this conversation with Two Moons, she reflects on why Pandora’s Box was created to “fling open the lid” on menstrual stigma, why silence around women’s biological transitions is structural rather than accidental, and how female-led storytelling can shift who controls the narrative around women’s bodies.
In Conversation With Cynthia Thurlow: Your Gut and Hormones Have Been Talking Your Whole Life
A nurse practitioner with more than 25 years of clinical experience, Cynthia has become one of the leading voices in the perimenopause space through her podcast, writing, and widely viewed TEDx talk on intermittent fasting. But this conversation moves beyond wellness trends and into the mechanics of what actually changes in midlife: the decline in microbial diversity, the role of the estrobolome in estrogen metabolism, the relationship between cortisol and intestinal permeability, and why chronic inflammation so often sits underneath hormonal symptoms.
In Conversation With Dr. Maya Rockeymoore Cummings on “Rageism”, Policy as Medicine and Reclaiming Bodily Intelligence
Policy is often discussed in the abstract, as spreadsheets or legislation. But for Dr. Maya Rockeymoore Cummings, policy is something we carry in our cells. As a distinguished scholar and CEO of the health tech company HyperVigilant, she has spent over 25 years studying the lethal combination of racism and ageism she calls "rageism," and how these systems dictate who is protected and who is left to weather the storm. Her new book on the subject, RAGEism: Racism, Ageism, and the Quest for Liberation Democracy, is set for release on May 5th.