Author: Admin01

Photo: @rachelzoe

Style Stealers

!function(d,s,id){
var e, p = /^http:/.test(d.location) ? ‘http’ : ‘https’;
if(!d.getElementById(id)) {
e = d.createElement(s);
e.id = id;
e.src = p + ‘://widgets.rewardstyle.com/js/shopthepost.js’;
d.body.appendChild(e);
}
if(typeof window.__stp === ‘object’) if(d.readyState === ‘complete’) {
window.__stp.init();
}
}(document, ‘script’, ‘shopthepost-script’);

Turn on your JavaScript to view content

Originally posted at: Rachel Zoe’s Rainbow Metallic Pleated Maxi Dress

Click Here to Shop Additional Stock / Click Here to Shop More

Style Stealers

!function(d,s,id){
var e, p = /^http:/.test(d.location) ? ‘http’ : ‘https’;
if(!d.getElementById(id)) {
e = d.createElement(s);
e.id = id;
e.src = p + ‘://widgets.rewardstyle.com/js/shopthepost.js’;
d.body.appendChild(e);
}
if(typeof window.__stp === ‘object’) if(d.readyState === ‘complete’) {
window.__stp.init();
}
}(document, ‘script’, ‘shopthepost-script’);

Turn on your JavaScript to view content

Originally posted at: Alicia Carmody’s Black Lace Confessional Look

Rachel Zoe Used These Beauty and Makeup Products on Season 15 of RHOBH

When Rachel Zoe joined the cast of the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills we knew she would step out in some super fab ‘fits. What we didn’t know is that she is someone who loves to touch up her makeup on the go while doing so. In turn enabling us to spot exactly what makeup and beauty products she loves enough to carry with her. And if you’re like me you’ve almost bought them all already…And if you’re not you’re about to.

The Realest Housewife,

Big Blonde Hair

Rachel Zoe pulled out this very same lip gloss on three different occasions during her inaugural season of the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and we couldn’t get enough of this best seller. I own it in a different color and it’s plumping and comes in great variety of shades.

I’m a big Hourglass cosmetics fan, so when Rachel Zoe pulled out a familiar looking compact I recognized it from my own makeup bag confirming I have fabulous taste . It’s great for highlighting or for a glowy dusting that sets your makeup.

Not to make this about me (again) but Rachel’s foundation stick is what I’ve used for about the past 7 years when I am going to be in pics or on video. It’s build-able coverage and looks great on camera. Plus it’s much easier to use on the go than a traditional foundation.

I scooped this eye shadow stick up as soon as we spotted Rachel using it and I LOVE it! it’s long-lasting, doesn’t crease and can easily be applied and smudged without a brush.

Rachel’s mermaid waves always get me as someone else with long blonde hair. So when we spotted her using this brush that is great for reducing frizz while keeping curls in tact, I knew I had to order it. And she obviously travels with a bottle of the most-spotted brand of hairspray on Bravo!

Lancer is a Bravoleb-loved skincare brand used by the likes of Tracy Tutor, Lisa Rinna, Amanda Frances and Rachel. Though it’s pricey (I bought this product after Tracy’s recommendation) with these ladies leading the charge on it, it may just be worth it.

Top Posts

Kyle Richards’ Multicolored Pleated Maxi Dress in Italy

Dorit Kemsley’s Navy Blue and White Printed Duster in Italy

Erika Girardi’s White Floral Shirt and Shorts

Dorit Kemsley’s White Floral Embroidered Corset

Amanda Batula’s Cartier Watch from Kyle

Ciara Miller’s White Babydoll Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Black Paisley Print One Shoulder Dress

Mia Calabrese’s Blue Gingham Mini Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Foundation Stick

Dorit Kemsley’s Polka Dot Look in Italy

Amanda Batula’s Yellow Silk Crop Top and Skirt

Kyle Richards’ Green Floral Pants and Yellow Top

Ciara Miller’s Pink Strapless Maxi Dress

Ciara Miller’s Tan Sheer Balloon Sleeve Top and Sunglasses

Rachel Zoe’s Baroque Print Long Dress

Ciara Miller’s Beige Pleated Poplin Midi Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Eyeshadow Stick

Kyle Richards’ Lip Gloss in the Hamptons

Kyle Richards’ Aviator Glasses

Rachel Zoe’s Lip Gloss

Kyle Richards’ Floral Leopard Confessional Look

Originally posted at: Rachel Zoe Used These Beauty and Makeup Products on Season 15 of RHOBH

Recently, I had the opportunity to interview Karen Dixon about her experience with endometrial cancer – and what she shared stopped me in my tracks.

Like many women over 60, Karen believed that once menopause was behind her, so were her “female” health concerns. That chapter of life felt closed – finished for good.

But One Night, Everything Changed

Karen woke up to severe vaginal bleeding – something no woman expects after menopause – and rushed to urgent care. What followed was a journey she never saw coming, one that led her to a team of specialists and, ultimately, to a diagnosis of endometrial cancer. You can read more about her story here.

Thankfully, after treatment, Karen received the words every woman hopes to hear: No Evidence of Disease.

Her story is one of strength and survival.

But it also reveals something deeper – something many of us don’t want to talk about.

Because what Karen experienced isn’t as uncommon as we might think… and the real issue may be how often women stay silent about symptoms like these.

“Silence around women’s health isn’t just uncomfortable – it can be dangerous.” — Susan Ballinger, Sassy Sister Stuff

When “Female Issues” Don’t End After Menopause

For many of us, menopause feels like the closing of a chapter – a time when we expect certain health concerns to finally be behind us.

But the reality is, our bodies don’t always follow that timeline.

Symptoms that seem unexpected – or even alarming – are sometimes dismissed, ignored, or quietly endured. And when we assume “this shouldn’t be happening anymore,” we may hesitate to speak up or seek help.

Karen’s story is a powerful reminder that postmenopausal symptoms deserve attention – not silence. It could be the difference between life and death.

Why So Many Women Stay Silent About Their Health

Many women feel shame about bodily changes, while others have experienced dismissive attitudes from doctors or believe nothing can be done.

According to a study published in PubMED Central, these are key reasons for this reluctance to share:

Stigma and Shame

Many women feel embarrassed or ashamed of menopause symptoms, which can feel taboo or stigmatized.

Medical Gaps

A significant gap in education means many doctors are not adequately trained in menopause management.

Dismissiveness/Normalization

Patients feel their symptoms are dismissed, or they believe they must simply accept these changes as a normal part of getting older.

Cultural/Personal Factors

Societal pressure to remain youthful and attractive can make women feel like they have lost their value, while some cultures treat these topics as private or shameful, making it difficult to speak about them with, for instance, a male doctor.

Lack of Knowledge

A lack of information about the full range of symptoms can make women unaware that they are even experiencing menopause-related issues.

Previous Negative Experiences

Past interactions with healthcare providers who didn’t offer help or understanding can discourage future conversations. 

Lack of Empowerment

Many woman don’t feel empowered to seek medical advice for a variety of reasons from a lack of confidence to embarrassment.

Sandwich Generation

Women who are simultaneously supporting aging parents, raising children, working, managing the household, etc. This demographic often experiences extreme stress, financial strain, and burnout so they put themselves last for self-care.

As women in this age group, we need to change this narrative. We need to start talking about menopausal symptoms that have been under-reported and under-treated for years. The change needs to begin with us.

Why This Silence Can Be Dangerous After 60

According to ASCO Publications, endometrial cancer is most common in postmenopausal women, with roughly 40% to over 50% of cases diagnosed in women aged 60–70.

Risk increases with age. Incidence peaks in the 60–70 age group; symptoms often begin early, but most deaths occur after 65.

We need to break down the barriers that prevent us from talking about our gynecological concerns.

GSK’s Don’t Be Embarrassed campaign is a program designed to help women start the conversation. Karen has become a spokesperson for the campaign, and I am grateful that I had the opportunity to interview her so I could be a part of starting the conversation.

You can also be part of starting the conversation by sharing information about gynecological issues among your friends, family, and doctors. It should not be a taboo topic in 2026.

Risk Factors and Symptoms You Should Never Ignore

Let’s look at risk factors and symptoms of endometrial cancer. Please talk to your doctor if you notice any of these symptoms. It may not be anything serious – but it may be.

Final Thoughts: Let’s Start Talking

Karen’s story is a powerful reminder that our health doesn’t come with an expiration date – and neither should our willingness to speak up.

Too many women have been taught to stay quiet about their bodies, to push through discomfort, or to assume that certain symptoms are “just part of aging.” But silence doesn’t protect us – it delays answers, support, and sometimes even life-saving care.

We have the power to change that.

By speaking openly, asking questions, and supporting one another, we can begin to break down the stigma surrounding women’s health after menopause. Conversations that once felt uncomfortable can become the very thing that helps another woman seek care sooner – or feel less alone.

Karen chose to share her story. And by doing so, she’s helping other women find their voice.

Maybe that’s where change begins – with one conversation at a time.

Let’s Have a Conversation:

Have you or someone you love experienced a gynecological health issue after menopause? Do you feel comfortable talking with your doctor about changes in your body – or is it something you tend to avoid? What would make these conversations easier for you? If you feel comfortable, I invite you to share your thoughts in the comments. Your voice might be exactly what another woman needs to hear today.

Style Stealers

!function(d,s,id){
var e, p = /^http:/.test(d.location) ? ‘http’ : ‘https’;
if(!d.getElementById(id)) {
e = d.createElement(s);
e.id = id;
e.src = p + ‘://widgets.rewardstyle.com/js/shopthepost.js’;
d.body.appendChild(e);
}
if(typeof window.__stp === ‘object’) if(d.readyState === ‘complete’) {
window.__stp.init();
}
}(document, ‘script’, ‘shopthepost-script’);

Turn on your JavaScript to view content

Top Posts

Kyle Richards’ Multicolored Pleated Maxi Dress in Italy

Dorit Kemsley’s Navy Blue and White Printed Duster in Italy

Erika Girardi’s White Floral Shirt and Shorts

Dorit Kemsley’s White Floral Embroidered Corset

Amanda Batula’s Cartier Watch from Kyle

Ciara Miller’s White Babydoll Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Black Paisley Print One Shoulder Dress

Mia Calabrese’s Blue Gingham Mini Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Foundation Stick

Dorit Kemsley’s Polka Dot Look in Italy

Amanda Batula’s Yellow Silk Crop Top and Skirt

Kyle Richards’ Green Floral Pants and Yellow Top

Ciara Miller’s Pink Strapless Maxi Dress

Ciara Miller’s Tan Sheer Balloon Sleeve Top and Sunglasses

Rachel Zoe’s Baroque Print Long Dress

Ciara Miller’s Beige Pleated Poplin Midi Dress

Rachel Zoe’s Eyeshadow Stick

Kyle Richards’ Lip Gloss in the Hamptons

Kyle Richards’ Aviator Glasses

Rachel Zoe’s Lip Gloss

Kyle Richards’ Floral Leopard Confessional Look

Originally posted at: Dara Levitan’s Black Strapless Polka Dot Top and Skirt