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Mary Claire Haver — menopause & midlife regimen

An OB/GYN’s documented foundation for menopausal and midlife women — omega-3, vitamin D3+K2, creatine, fiber, magnesium and collagen — with hormone therapy framed as her clinical recommendation, not a supplement. COI: she founded and sells The ’Pause Life supplement line, so most items map to her own products. Documented, not endorsed.

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Dr. Mary Claire Haver is a board-certified OB/GYN and menopause specialist, author of the bestseller The New Menopause and The Galveston Diet, and founder of the menopause-education and supplement brand The ’Pause Life.

Documented, not endorsed. What Mary Claire Haver, MD reports taking (as of 2026-06) — not medical advice, not a recommendation. We sell nothing; each item links to its independently evidence-graded card.
At a glance

Aimed at (inferred from 13 mapped members)

🧬 Longevity & healthspan 8😌 Mood & stress 4💪 Performance & recovery 2🧠 Cognition 2⚗️ Hormones 2

Evidence makeup

5 Strong 6 Moderate 1 Emerging 1 Gated / research compound

1 of 13 mapped items are gated research compounds — informational only.

The stack · 13 compounds

Core

  • Cardiovascular and cognitive support; improve the omega-6:3 ratio.

    Strong 9.0~2 g/day
  • Bone, calcium absorption, immune balance — paired with K2.

    Moderate 7.5~4,000 IU (states 600 IU elsewhere)
  • Directs calcium to bone; paired with D3.

    Moderate 6.0no dose info
  • Muscle mass, recovery and cognition for women past 40.

    Strong 9.5~5 g/day · with resistance training
  • Blood-sugar and gut/metabolic health (her Fiber GDX is a soluble+insoluble blend).

    Strong 8.525–35 g/day fiber target · daily
  • Skin elasticity, hair, nails, joints and bone.

    Moderate 6.05–15 g/day
  • Sleep and brain function.

    Emerging 4.8no dose info · bedtime
  • Microbiome / digestive support.

    Strong 9.0no dose info

Situational

  • 🌙 Progesteroneresearch compound

    Menopause hormone therapy (with estradiol, a prescription not mapped here) — her clinical recommendation, not a supplement.

    Emerging 4.4clinician-directed
  • Bone health; prefers whole-food sources, supplement only to fill the gap.

    Strong 8.0~1,200 mg/day (food first)
  • Anti-inflammatory; she labels it optional with less-established evidence.

    Moderate 7.5no dose info
  • Optional metabolic support; she flags the evidence as weaker.

    Moderate 7.5no dose info
  • Optional; she flags the evidence as weaker.

    Moderate 5.0no dose info

“no dose info” = publicly known to take it, but no reliable dose has been stated.

“Start” adds the 12 evidence-graded compounds to your own stack to edit — gated research compounds excluded. Not an endorsement.

Watch-outs (3)

  • CalciumPsyllium HuskFiber supplements can reduce calcium absorption by 10-25% Separate calcium from fiber supplements by 2+ hours. Take calcium between meals if using fiber.
  • Vitamin EOmega-3Potential increased bleeding risk at very high doses Monitor if taking high doses (>400 IU vitamin E + >3g omega-3).
  • Vitamin D3Vitamin EEnhanced absorption when taken with dietary fat TAKE TOGETHER with fatty meal for optimal absorption.

Synergies (6)

  • Calcium + Omega-3Combined omega-3 and calcium supplementation shows improved bone mineral density in elderly populations compared to calcium alone. Omega-3s reduce inflammatory cytokines (IL-1β, TNF-α) that drive osteoclast activity, while calcium provides the substrate for mineralization. Meta-analyses confirm beneficial effects on bone biomarkers.
  • Omega-3 + CurcuminSynergistic anti-inflammatory effects through complementary mechanisms
  • Vitamin D3 + Vitamin K2K2 prevents arterial calcification while enhancing bone mineralization from vitamin D
  • Calcium + Vitamin D3Vitamin D increases calcium absorption from 10-15% to 30-40%
  • Calcium + Vitamin K2Co-supplementation directs calcium into bone while reducing vascular calcification risk. Studies show MK-7 supplementation alongside calcium+D3 improves bone mineral density and carboxylated osteocalcin levels compared to calcium+D3 alone.
  • Calcium + CollagenCombined collagen peptide and calcium supplementation shows additive benefits for bone mineral density and bone quality markers compared to calcium alone. A 12-month RCT demonstrated superior BMD preservation with calcium+collagen vs. calcium alone.

Documented supplement–supplement interactions between members of this stack — not a personal interaction check. Full interaction checker →

Sources: Dr. Mary Claire Haver — My Menopause Routine (Substack) · The ’Pause Life — Supplements for Menopause

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