The PMS Log Exists Because Most Women’s Wellness Content Still Leaves Women Behind

Why Women’s Wellness Content Often Misses the Point

Search “wellness for women”, and you’ll find advice on green smoothies, yoga routines, and skincare hacks. All useful. But most of it avoids the one thing we actually need: truth. Where’s the content about how shame affects sex? Where’s the clarity on why desire disappears mid-cycle? Why don’t more blogs talk about emotional burnout, hormone chaos, or how we’re taught to ignore our bodies unless they’re thin, pretty, or in pain? This isn’t care. It’s marketing. The PMS Log was created because the version of health being sold online is still filtered, sugar-coated, and incomplete.

If Pleasure Isn’t Included, It’s Just Performance

One of the most ignored parts of feeling whole is pleasure. Not the soft-lit, curated kind - the raw, real experience of knowing what your body wants, feeling good about asking for it, and enjoying sex without guilt or apology. Too many platforms avoid talking about orgasms, libido changes, or how hard it is to feel present in a body trained to feel shame. That silence isn’t accidental - it’s baked into how we’re taught to treat health like a checklist instead of a lived experience. The PMS Log says no to that. Pleasure belongs in every conversation about well-being.

What Most Blogs Won’t Say

They’ll tell you how to glow on the outside but not how to say “this doesn’t feel good” in bed. They’ll offer breathwork techniques but avoid talking about the emotional crash that hits mid-cycle. They’ll suggest “self-care” but never unpack why so many of us feel cut off from our own bodies. That’s the real gap. Not just missing facts - missing honesty. We’re not here to sell you a candle and call it healing. We’re here to talk about the mess, the questions, and the silence - because those are the places true care begins.

The PMS Log Is Here to Talk About All of It

We write about:

• Why your orgasm isn’t a bonus - it’s part of health

• How mental clarity and hormones actually interact

• What it means to unlearn shame around your body

• Why most advice skips emotional labor and trauma Because healing should feel like someone finally gets it - not just tells you what to fix.

  
  

This Is What Real Wellness Looks Like

If your well-being doesn’t include your mind, your emotions, your sexuality, and your rage - it’s not wellness. It’s branding. We need space to ask hard questions, learn about ourselves, and remember that our bodies aren’t problems to fix - they’re stories to understand. And that’s what real care should be about.

—PMS Log