Medicine Mama
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V***a care for every stage of womanhood. Home of VMAGIC®: The #1 selling organic intimate skincare. It’s proven, safe and reliable. You can trust us.
Everyday Skin and Beauty Care "Down There"
VMAGIC® is multi-purpose all-natural v***a and intimate skin cream that soothes, protects and calms sensitive and tender skin- providing immediate relief for dryness, redness, itching, burning and general discomfort caused by chemical irritants, intimate activity, hormone changes, pregnancy, menopause and a gazillion other environmental factors. Dermatol
You have a skincare routine...but do you have a v***a care routine? 👀
The skin of your v***a deserves just as much care as the skin on your face. Yet it’s often the last thing we think about.
Hormonal changes can leave both the v***a and va**na feeling dry, irritated, or more sensitive than usual. A few simple steps can make a big difference.
✔️ Cleanse daily with V***a Wash to gently refresh without disrupting your skin’s natural balance.
✔️ Moisturize with V***a Balm to help nourish, soothe, and support the delicate skin barrier.
✔️ Use Intimate Glide before intimacy for long-lasting, friction-free hydration and comfort.
✔️ Support va**nal hydration with Va**nal Suppositories to replenish moisture from within with hyaluronic acid.
✔️ Skip fragranced washes, sprays, and other products that can disrupt the delicate v***ar skin.
✔️ Wear breathable underwear and change out of sweaty clothes as soon as you can.
Which Medicine Mama product is a staple in your routine? Let us know below!
Current menopause road conditions: in need of lubrication
Keep your road conditions soft and slick with Medicine Mama
When his libido exceeds your road conditions, reach for an Intimate Glide.
Your gynecologist probably won’t ask if s*x feels good. Only 14% do (1). A 2024 study says that silence could be a mortality signal.
Sixty years past the s*xual revolution, the pleasure gap is still this wide: in heteros*xual relationships, women don’t reach org4sm about a third of the time. Their male partners, almost never.
The old story was that the female or**sm is just complicated, mysterious, hard to reach. Then researchers looked at le***an couples, who climax almost as often as men (2).
This gets dismissed as a lifestyle issue. The data says otherwise. A 2024 study in the Journal of Psychosexual Health linked low s*xual frequency to a 46% higher mortality risk (3). A 2024 systematic review in the Bulletin of the World Health Organization pulled together 63 studies and found strong, consistent links between s*xual health and overall health (4).
A mortality signal, sitting in plain sight, that most clinical visits are built to skip right past.
The doctor in this piece treats s*x as the mechanism it is: wired into sleep, stress, cardiovascular and pelvic floor health. She’s also out of reach for most people at thirty thousand dollars a year.
That’s the real gap: not the science, but the access.
Source: “The Billionaires’ Va**na Club” by Melanie Thernstrom, The New Yorker, June 2026.
(1) Sobecki et al. (2012), Journal of Sexual Medicine. doi:10.1111/j.1743-6109.2012.02702.x
(2) Frederick et al. (2018), Archives of Sexual Behavior. doi:10.1007/s10508-017-0939-z
(3) Banerjee, Anderson & Davis (2024), Journal of Psychosexual Health. doi:10.1177/26318318241256455
(4) Vasconcelos et al. (2024), Bulletin of the World Health Organization. doi:10.2471/BLT.24.291565
07/21/2026
Only one top-grossing film in the last 16 years has featured menopause as a meaningful storyline.
Let that sink in.
A recent report from the Geena Davis Institute found that when menopause did appear in popular films, it was rarely treated as a real life experience. Instead, it was often reduced to a joke or outdated stereotype, leaving audiences with a distorted understanding of what menopause actually is.
Too often, menopausal women were portrayed as overly emotional, difficult, undesirable, or simply “getting old.” Their concerns were dismissed, and their experiences became the punchline instead of something to be understood.
That kind of representation matters more than we realize.
For many, movies and television shape their understanding of menopause long before they experience it themselves. When those portrayals are rooted in myths instead of facts, those misconceptions can stick.
But these messages don’t just influence how others see menopause. They can shape how women see themselves, too.
When women are repeatedly exposed to negative messages about aging, it’s easier to question their own experiences, feel ashamed of their symptoms, or believe this stage of life makes them less capable or valuable.
The effects can extend beyond self-confidence.
When menopause is consistently associated with decline or instability, those stereotypes can contribute to unconscious bias in the workplace, shaping how women are viewed as leaders, employees, and candidates for new opportunities. The report also found that older male characters were far more likely than older female characters to be portrayed with careers.
At its core, this reflects a much bigger cultural message: that a woman’s value is tied to her youth rather than the wisdom, experience, and confidence that come with age.
We couldn’t disagree more.
Menopause isn’t the end of a woman’s story. It’s a natural transition that deserves accurate information, compassionate conversations, and representation.
More conversations like this, please. 👏
It’s refreshing to see women like Penélope Cruz and Olivia Wilde using moments like The Invite press tour to talk openly about perimenopause and help normalize a stage of life that so many experience, but so few feel prepared for.
The more we talk about it, the less women have to wonder, “Is this just me?”
Now we want to hear from you: What do you think is the least talked about part of perimenopause? 👇
Video from
A team at Amsterdam UMC just mapped, for the first time in human history, the actual nerve wiring inside the cl*toral g***s.
We have a genuinely wild history with this organ. For centuries it was denied, mislabeled, or just left out of textbooks entirely - Andreas Vesalius, the 16th-century “father of anatomy,” is just one example, dismissing it in his 1543 De Humani Corporis Fabrica as a “new and useless part” that wasn’t even a real organ in healthy women.
In 1998, Dr. Helen O’Connell finally exposed how far the internal structure actually branches. In 2005, she used MRI to show its real 3D shape - mostly internal, way bigger than anyone taught us.
That was revolutionary. But MRI shows shape, not wiring. Nobody had ever fully traced the actual nerves. Until now.
Using synchrotron imaging - an X-ray precise enough to resolve details down to a thousandth of a millimeter - researchers found that the main pleasure nerve doesn’t fade out near the tip like every textbook claims. It branches like a tree, all the way to the surface, into five major nerve trunks. And it reaches further toward the hood and mons p***s than anyone realized.
Here’s why that’s not just a cool fact: you cannot protect what you haven’t mapped. This is the blueprint surgeons need to protect nerve pathways during labiaplasty (up 70% in recent years) and reconstruction after FGM - which affects 230M+ women globally, 22% of whom report a decline in org4sm afterward because of nerve damage.
The honest caveat: this is a preprint, not yet peer-reviewed, and it’s based on tissue from two postmenopausal donors. We need a bigger, more age-diverse sample before we call this settled. But it’s a real, open-source leap forward - and it happened because someone finally decided this organ was worth mapping properly.
Found, lost, denied, erased - and finally, mapped.
Lee, Alblas, et al. (2026). Neuroanatomy of the cl*toris. bioRxiv. doi: 10.64898/2026.03.18.712572
Pain with intimacy is one of those topics that so many women experience, yet so few feel comfortable talking about.
Va**nal dryness can happen during perimenopause, menopause, postpartum, while breastfeeding, from certain medications, or simply as hormones change over time. When va**nal tissue becomes dry, it can lead to discomfort, irritation, and pain intimacy—but that doesn’t mean it’s something you have to accept as “normal.”
Our Suppositories are made with hyaluronic acid, an ingredient naturally found in the body that’s known for its ability to attract and retain moisture. By helping replenish hydration within va**nal tissue, hyaluronic acid can support tissue elasticity and comfort, which may help reduce the dryness that often contributes to pain with intimacy.
Think of it as giving your va**nal tissues the hydration they need to feel healthier, more comfortable, and better supported over time.
Still using your body wash everywhere? Keep reading.
The skin on the v***a is far more delicate than the skin on the rest of your body, which means products formulated for your arms, legs, and underarms may not always be the best choice for intimate skin.
Many traditional soaps contain fragrances and cleansing agents that can contribute to dryness, irritation, and discomfort.
That’s why we created our V***a Wash—a gentle, fragrance-free formula specifically designed to cleanse intimate skin without stripping away moisture.
Because what works for your body isn’t always what works for your v***a.
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