Soap Making, Oils and Recipes
I am just not sure about this Silver Hair trend. Would you do it? At some age level it’s going to look more OLD than TRENDY right? Probably in about 10-15 years, I will think it’s great as by then I am likely to be rocking out my own “natural” grey silver locks.
I must admit the young lady above does look quite angelic with her silver hair, but she also looks pasty and anaemic.
If you want to have a go at this style yourself then check out her detailed DIY Video:
Free Printable Downloads for Women 40+ Navigating the Hormonal Rollercoaster
Let’s be real—there are days when being a woman over 40 feels like riding a hormone-fueled tilt-a-whirl without the safety bar. Welcome to perimenopause, my friends. If you’ve ever found yourself sweating while standing in front of the fridge, crying over a puppy food commercial, or forgetting why you walked into a room (again), you’re in good company.
That’s exactly why I created these Perimenopause Calm Down Coloring Sheets—printable pages made especially for those “I swear if someone breathes near me I’m going to scream” moments.
What Are Calm Down Sheets?
These aren’t your typical mandala coloring pages. Nope. These were lovingly illustrated with women in perimenopause and menopause in mind—think messy buns, mood swings, and a whole lot of caffeine. Each sheet includes relatable cartoons, cheeky quotes, and stress-relieving doodles that are way more satisfying to color than pretending you’re fine.
They’re perfect for:
Rage coloring during a hot flash
Cooling down after snapping at your partner for chewing too loudly
Unwinding with a glass of wine and a pack of colored pencils
Quiet moments when your brain fog lifts just enough to enjoy something creative
Why Coloring Helps During Perimenopause
There’s science behind this, promise. Coloring helps lower cortisol levels, focus your mind, and gently ease anxious thoughts. It’s like a mindfulness practice, but one that doesn’t require Lycra or a meditation app subscription. And let’s be honest—when the world feels a bit much, giving a snarky mug or frazzled cartoon woman a splash of lavender and hot pink is downright cathartic.
It seems to me that one should let nature take it’s course. The pasty looking young woman looks no different than so many older women who continue to dye their hair dark while their skin tone loses it’s color as we age. I started going grey in high school. At 57 I am almost completely silver but I would never consider it a fashion trend. I consider it a badge and wear it proudly.
Do it work go on blk hair
Try using Rue Bleach…it tends to bring it up faster for dark hair that tends to get to the orange stage……that is what my hairdresser used to use when I was having my hair frosted or weaved.