Myleene Klass Pulls Back the Curtain on Perimenopause Struggles
When it comes to talking about tough health issues, a lot of celebrities go silent. Not Myleene Klass. The 47-year-old TV personality and former Hear’Say member is putting the spotlight on perimenopause, a topic that usually sits awkwardly in the shadows of everyday conversation. In a heartfelt interview, Myleene revealed just how draining her symptoms have become. “I’m completely exhausted,” she admitted, describing her struggles with endless tiredness, restless nights, and nasty migraines that seem to arrive uninvited and stay far too long.
These aren’t just minor inconveniences. For Myleene, they’re constant hurdles that leave her feeling physically worn out and emotionally raw. Nights spent tossing and turning, mornings met with bleary eyes, and days clouded by throbbing headaches have become the new normal. She doesn’t sugarcoat any of it: “It’s honestly so hard sometimes.”
Fiancé Simon Motson: An Unshakeable Partner
Going through this storm, Myleene says she finds real strength in her relationship with fiancé Simon Motson. She points out that his support isn’t just about saying the right thing—he’s there for the late-night talks, the rough mornings, and every migraine in between. They navigate this challenging season as a team, refusing to let symptoms keep them from enjoying life or tackling things together.
Her openness comes as no surprise to those who know her advocacy track record. Myleene has never shied away from health conversations. She’s long been pushing for better awareness around women’s health through campaigns like Save a Life September and the CPR Bra initiative. By sharing her struggles now, she’s hoping to spark more honest chats among women tackling menopause and perimenopause, especially for those who might be feeling isolated or invisible as they go through it.
More women are facing symptoms like these in silence, shrugging off migraines and sleepless nights as just “part of getting older.” Myleene’s outspokenness is an encouraging sign that times are changing, with public voices making room for real talk about what menopause really feels like. For her, it’s about fighting back, not just against tough symptoms, but against the stigma of staying quiet. Her story is a reminder that support, whether from a loved one or from society at large, can make all the difference when facing health battles that refuse to play by the rules.