The SeeMe-nopause editorial team collaborates with doctors and specialists to deliver clear, trustworthy, and relatable information about menopause. We write, edit, and meticulously review our content to ensure it remains accurate and up to date. On this page, you can learn more about the people behind our work and how we create our content.
Editor
Anneloes writes and edits articles on menopause, health, and treatments. She enjoys simplifying complex topics into language that does not require multiple readings to understand. In doing so, she always seeks to highlight the human aspect of a subject: what does this information mean for a woman’s everyday life? At SeeMe-nopause, Anneloes also has her own column. Here, she writes candidly about her personal experiences with menopause and about how challenging it can sometimes be to identify the origins of changes and symptoms.
Gynaecologist and medical advisor
Erik brings his medical expertise to the content of SeeMe-nopause. As a gynaecologist and medical advisor, he provides guidance on medical topics, new scientific developments, and the way we present information about symptoms and treatment options. For us, his role is crucial in matters where medical accuracy and nuance are of particular importance.
Medical information specialist
Erianys supports our editorial team with medical content. She meticulously reviews accuracy, nuance, and consistency, and assists with medical queries that arise during the writing process. In doing so, she not only ensures the content is accurate but also focuses on presenting medical information in a careful and clear manner. Additionally, Erianys is a member of the Medical Advisory Board, which independently reviews our medical information.
Editor
Ferdi writes, edits, and optimises content for SeeMe-nopause. He combines a keen eye for detail with extensive expertise in SEO. He quickly identifies where information is lacking, where a text lacks logical flow, or where an explanation could be made clearer. This ensures that valuable information is not only available on the website but is also easily accessible to women who are searching for it.
SEO specialist
Leandro analyses the questions women ask online and the language they use when doing so. This insight helps the editorial team identify relevant topics and make essential information easier to locate. SEO does not dictate what we communicate. Instead, it helps us understand what people are searching for and how to deliver the answers they need.
Hormone Therapist
Suzanne brings her practical experience directly to the editorial team. As a hormone therapist, she supports and advises women with a variety of questions and symptoms related to menopause. She also applies this expertise within SeeMe-nopause. She contributes ideas on various topics, shares insights from her practice, and reviews texts on hormones, nutrition, and lifestyle, among other areas.
Where our topics come from
Ideas for new content come from a variety of sources. We explore questions and topics that are important to women, while also drawing input from the practices of our doctors and specialists. Additionally, we stay informed about the latest medical insights. Women’s personal experiences can also inspire stories or highlight topics that deserve greater attention.
We create a content brief
Once we select a topic, we begin by creating a brief. This outlines the key questions the text should address, the sources we need, and areas where medical nuance is particularly critical.
Where applicable, we also consider the language women use when searching for information. This ensures that our texts are not only clear but also easier to locate.
The editorial team writes and edits
Our editors draft and refine the texts using reliable medical and scientific sources, supplemented where necessary by practical knowledge and experience.
We focus on structure, clear language, and relatability. Our goal is to provide information that is both medically accurate and accessible to women seeking to understand what is happening to their bodies.
Medical information is always checked
All medical information is independently reviewed before it is published.
We keep our information up to date
Even after publication, we continue to review our content. If medical insights evolve, new guidelines are introduced, or information becomes outdated, we revise the material. This ensures that the information on SeeMe-nopause remains current and useful.
We don’t just focus on the medical explanation of a symptom but also consider what that symptom might mean in everyday life. For instance, poor sleep might mean lying wide awake at three in the morning, knowing the alarm will go off in just a few hours. The following day, you may feel more tired, find it harder to concentrate, and have less patience. If this happens repeatedly, symptoms can compound and lead to a cycle that is difficult to break on your own.
Recognition is key here, but so is nuance. Every woman experiences menopause differently, and not every symptom is automatically linked to menopause.
All medical information on SeeMe-nopause is reviewed prior to publication by an independent Medical Advisory Board. This board is composed of experienced doctors and pharmacists.
They verify the accuracy of the medical content, ensure it aligns with current guidelines and scientific research, and confirm that sufficient nuance is included. If necessary, a text is returned to the editorial team for refinement, additional information, or clearer phrasing.
Are you searching for information on SeeMe-nopause about a specific topic but cannot find it? Let us know. We’d love to hear what you’d like to read more about.
We regularly review submissions and use them as inspiration for new blogs, personal stories, and other content on SeeMe-nopause. While we cannot guarantee that every topic will be developed, please note that we do not provide personal medical advice through this form.