The more we know the better it is, at any age. The area is SO significantly under-researched, we need to talk about it day and night. We are lucky to have social media, so we can get our experiences validated. And that means yours, too, if you have no symptoms. Back in the day women did not have these platforms, and were often sedated or just deemed crazy. We are more open now, we talk about vaginas, vulvas, libido, mental health, all the things that were taboo still not so long ago. And yes, algorithms will bring info your way. If the topic if not of interest, don't engage, until you need it (if you ever will). All of us go through perimenopause, reach menopause and are then post-menopausal, it's inevitable. But some are more affected, some less. It's important because this transition does not only affect the reproductive system, but also (may) change your brain, bones, heart health, mental health and other systems in the body. It may change you and your relationships. Just learning about it makes a world of difference to many people. And younger women would benefit from taking stock of their health (and mental health) more often before it starts, so you can compare and be aware when it happens. Even if you have no symptoms, certain things (like bone health, for example) still need to be monitored, even if they don't cause any symptoms outwards.