Women gather at book launch to discuss menopause, ADHD, and neurodivergence
News provided byCourierPR · 2 min read
At a sold-out book launch in Preston, women gathered to discuss the challenges of menopause, ADHD, and neurodivergence, highlighting the need for better understanding and support.
The event, hosted by Book, Bean and Ice Cream in Kirkham, drew a full audience eager to share their experiences and seek guidance. Dr. Helen Wall, a GP and author, presented her new book, "Menopause and ADHD: How to Navigate Hormone Flux and Neurodivergence," which delves into the often-overlooked intersection of hormonal changes and neurodivergent conditions.
Attendees, many of whom had struggled for years to find support from their general practitioners, found validation and encouragement in the open dialogue. Elaine Silverwood, the owner of Book, Bean and Ice Cream, expressed pride in hosting an afternoon that fostered such meaningful conversations. "It was incredibly powerful to see so many women come together and share their stories so openly," she said. "Dr. Wall's message resonates deeply, especially with experiences that are still not widely understood."
The book launch, which took place on May 17, 2026, at 2 p.m., became a space for honest and emotional exchanges. Dr. Wall's work addresses the unique challenges faced by neurodivergent women during perimenopause and menopause, a topic that remains under-discussed in clinical settings.
Following the launch, Dr. Wall has continued to expand the conversation. An audiobook edition of her book was released on June 25, 2026, making the resource more accessible to a broader audience. Additionally, she is developing a new podcast focused on women's health, hormones, and neurodivergence, aiming to shed light on experiences that are often overlooked.
Dr. Helen Wall's journey as a GP and public health leader is marked by extensive experience and a commitment to improving women's health. With over 25 years in the field, she is an Advanced Menopause Specialist and a resident GP for BBC Breakfast. Her work at The Oaks Family Practice in Bolton and her leadership roles, including a Visiting Professorship at the University of Bolton, reflect her dedication to public health.
The event underlined the growing need for better understanding and support for neurodivergent women navigating the complex changes of menopause and ADHD. Attendees left feeling validated and hopeful, with many describing the launch as the first time they had heard their experiences reflected in a public setting.
Dr. Wall's next projects, including the podcast and audiobook, continue to address these critical issues, aiming to reach a wider audience and foster ongoing dialogue.