Menopause describes a biological development in which the monthly periods a woman experiences cease to exist. It is confirmed after a year of not experiencing menstruation, usually occurring in the early to mid-fifties but there are some individual differences. This transition is not sudden; it evolves year by year, first starting with premenopausal stage where there is hormonal fluctuation that happens.
The most defining feature of menopause is the drop in estrogen levels. Those hormones facilitate the menstrual cycle, aid in reproductive functions, as well as influence the well-being of the skin, bones, heart, brain and specifically the vaginal and urinary tissues.
While menopause is a normal part of aging, the symptoms that come with it can significantly affect a woman’s quality of life. These include:
Among the lesser-discussed but highly distressing symptoms of menopause is vaginal dryness. As estrogen levels drop, the vaginal tissues become thinner, less elastic, and less lubricated. This can make the vagina feel dry, itchy, or irritated, and can lead to discomfort during sexual activity or even daily movement.
Other contributing factors to vaginal dryness include:
Vaginal dryness doesn’t just affect physical comfort. It has emotional, relational, and psychological effects as well:
The impact of vaginal dryness often goes beyond physical symptoms — it can disrupt relationships, emotional intimacy, and self-esteem. Many women also suffer in silence due to embarrassment or lack of awareness that help is available.
There are several approaches to managing vaginal dryness. These range from over-the-counter solutions to prescription therapies, including:
Used before and during sexual activity
Provide temporary relief
Do not address tissue health or long-term dryness
Water-based, silicone-based, or oil-based options
Used regularly (every 2–3 days)
Help maintain moisture in the vaginal lining
Non-hormonal and available over the counter
Creams, tablets, or vaginal rings
Restore local estrogen levels
Promote vaginal wall healing and moisture
Not suitable for everyone (e.g., breast cancer survivors)
Affects the whole body
May relieve many menopausal symptoms
Has risks and benefits that must be assessed individually
Promote collagen regeneration
Still under study for long-term safety and effectiveness
Often costly and not covered by insurance
Revaree which is free of hormones has hyaluronic acid (HA) as an ingredient which the body produces naturally in the skin and connective tissues what is known for holding in moisture and which also aids in repair processes.
At bedtime, Revaree is placed vaginally, it dissolves during the night, which causes it to release the hyaluronic acid right to the vaginal tissue. This in turn will hydrate the vaginal wall, repair microtears, and over time improve tissue elasticity.
Hyaluronic acid can hold up to 1,000 times its weight in water, making it an exceptional hydrating agent. In dermatology, it’s widely used to treat wounds and improve skin elasticity. In the vaginal environment, it plays a similar role:
Gynecologists and women’s health practitioners often recommend hyaluronic acid-based products as a first-line or adjunct therapy for women experiencing vaginal dryness, especially when estrogen is not an option.
Revaree is backed by peer-reviewed studies and FDA-cleared for safety as a Class II medical device.
Revaree may be the right choice if:
While Revaree is available without a prescription, it’s always a good idea to speak with your healthcare provider before starting a new product, especially if you have a medical condition or are taking medications.
Vaginal dryness is a common, but treatable symptom of menopause. You don’t have to accept discomfort as a part of aging. Whether you’re experiencing mild dryness or severe irritation that affects your daily life and relationships, know that relief is available.
Revaree offers a safe, effective, and hormone-free alternative to restore moisture, comfort, and confidence — helping women feel like themselves again.