DID YOU KNOW… that menopause is not a disease but a natural transition that can be understood and treated through the same physiological principles that govern a woman’s entire reproductive life?
Many women seek treatment for hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia, anxiety, irregular bleeding, dryness, fatigue, mood changes, and other symptoms that arise during perimenopause and menopause. Too often, these symptoms are treated in isolation rather than understood as part of a larger physiological transformation.
In the Women’s Great Turning Program, Caroline Radice teaches practitioners how to understand menopause through the lens of classical East Asian medicine and Great Turning physiology. Rather than focusing solely on symptom management, you’ll learn how to identify the patterns underlying a patient’s experience and develop treatment strategies that support the body’s changing needs during this important phase of life.
Through case studies drawn from our own practices, you’ll see how experienced clinicians evaluate menopausal presentations that may appear similar on the surface but arise from very different physiological patterns. You’ll learn how to think through complex cases, determine appropriate treatment methods, and apply classical formulas with greater confidence and precision.
The course explores common presentations including hot flashes, night sweats, sleep disturbances, irregular cycles, abnormal bleeding, dryness syndromes, emotional changes, and the many variations that practitioners encounter in clinical practice. By understanding the physiology behind these symptoms, you’ll be better equipped to help patients navigate this transition with greater comfort and resilience.
Students are encouraged to bring questions and menopausal cases from their own practices for discussion. These conversations provide invaluable opportunities to learn directly from Caroline, Sharon, and Suzanne while applying the material to real clinical situations.
You’ll also receive exclusive eBooks compiled and translated by Sharon Weizenbaum containing case studies, classical source material, formula discussions, and clinical commentary related to perimenopause and menopause. These resources become part of a substantial clinical reference library that practitioners continue to use long after the program has ended.
Menopause marks the completion of one phase of life and the beginning of another. When practitioners understand the physiology of this transition, they can help women move through it with greater ease, confidence, and vitality.
The Women's Great Turning one year program begins in September of 2026
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