During menopause, the decline in estrogen affects the flexibility and sensitivity of the intimate area; however, these changes are not inevitable and can be greatly improved with appropriate local care.

noli's read

The gradual decrease in hormone production during menopause alters the ecosystem and elasticity of the intimate area, which can lead to a loss of sensitivity and comfort. This phenomenon, known as genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM), is documented by consensus statements from professional health organizations such as the American Urological Association (expert opinion). Meta-analyses, notably from the Cochrane collaboration, and numerous randomized controlled trials (RCTs) demonstrate that the application of low-dose hormone-based local care (such as targeted moisturizing creams) helps restore natural hydration, regenerate delicate skin, and regain better sensitivity. The 'reversible' aspect mentioned by the creator is therefore observed in the elasticity and responsiveness of tissues through these targeted treatments. However, the overall loss of volume in the outer labia is also linked to the natural aging of skin tissues, which is not entirely corrected by these methods. Furthermore, other popular approaches such as intimate laser therapy still lack strong evidence, with some rigorous studies (RCTs) showing no superiority over a simple placebo effect.

the sources

No named source held this one up — that absence is part of the verdict.