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Kindr Open Data · Free to cite · CC BY 4.0

The Women's Health Data Hub.

Open, versioned, source-cited datasets on menopause, perimenopause, hormone therapy, GLP-1 use, longevity, and clinical outcomes — updated in real time from PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov, reviewed by board-certified physicians, and free for journalists, researchers, and clinicians to cite.

Open the live Menopause Data Hub →Browse all datasets ↓Press & research kit →
open datasets·Updated quarterly · Research feed daily·Reviewed by board-certified physicians·Last editorial review: July 3, 2026

Three ways to use the data

Everything kindr health publishes flows from a single evidence base. Pick the surface that matches how you work.

1 · Live reference

Menopause Data Hub

Population-level menopause statistics, symptom prevalence, treatment gaps, and HRT / GLP-1 safety data. Region filters, source-linked citations, live PubMed + ClinicalTrials.gov feeds. Free to cite. No paywall.

Open /menopause-statistics →

2 · Downloadable datasets

Open datasets (CSV + JSON)

Versioned, source-cited tables you can drop into a story, notebook, or research paper. Every dataset carries a version number, methodology note, and citation string. Licensed CC BY 4.0.

Browse the catalog ↓

3 · Conversational access

Ask Dot (AI companion)

dot.kindr.health surfaces the same evidence base in plain language. Free to chat, 24/7. kindr Pro adds symptom-trend analysis and AI-powered lab interpretation for individuals — the Data Hub itself stays free and open.

Open dot.kindr.health →

Why we publish this

Menopause and midlife women's health are among the most under-studied and most under-reported areas of medicine. Even the basics — how many women are in perimenopause right now, what share are on hormone therapy, how symptom prevalence has shifted since the Women's Health Initiative — are hard to find in one place, and the numbers that do surface are often out of date or paywalled.

Kindr Health treats over 40,000 women across all 50 U.S. states. That gives us a rare, real-world view of how women present, what they're prescribed, what works, and what still doesn't. We publish what we learn — and what the peer-reviewed literature shows — as open data so newsrooms, researchers, employers, and policymakers can act on the same evidence base clinicians see.

Every dataset is source-linked, versioned, and reviewed by a board-certified physician on the Kindr Health clinical team. Where the science is settled we say so; where it is emerging or contested — cognition, dementia risk, frozen shoulder, long-term GLP-1 use — we mark it clearly. Nothing on this hub is medical advice.

The dataset catalog

Datasets are loading — or the first batch is being finalised for release. In the meantime, the live Menopause Data Hub is fully populated.

Loading datasets…

How the data is built

  1. Primary sources first. Peer-reviewed literature (PubMed / MEDLINE), the NIH ClinicalTrials.gov registry, NAMS clinical guidelines, WHO Global Health Observatory, CDC, U.S. Census, NHS Digital, and equivalent national bodies. Every figure links to its original source.
  2. De-identified kindr health clinical data. Aggregated, HIPAA-compliant, minimum-cell-size-5 population-level rollups from our own clinical practice — never individual patient data. Used only where it materially improves on public data (e.g. real-world HRT adherence, GLP-1 discontinuation patterns).
  3. Physician review. Every dataset is reviewed by a board-certified physician on the Kindr Health clinical team, trained under NAMS guidelines, before publication and on every quarterly refresh.
  4. Version + audit trail. Each dataset carries a monotonic version number. Prior versions are preserved. Corrections are published as public errata with a dated changelog.
  5. Uncertainty is labelled. Where evidence is emerging or contested (menopause and cognition, frozen shoulder, long-term GLP-1 outcomes) we say so explicitly rather than suggesting settled science.

Read the full editorial policy, our medical review process, and our data privacy standards.

License & how to cite

All Kindr Health open data is released under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license. You are free to share, adapt, and build on the data — commercially or non-commercially — provided you credit Kindr Health and link back to the source URL.

Suggested citation

Kindr Health. (2026). Kindr Open Data Hub. Retrieved from https://kindr.health/data. Licensed under CC BY 4.0.

For press inquiries, expert commentary, custom cuts, or accredited bulk access, contact press@kindr.health.

Built by clinicians. Reviewed by physicians.

Expertise

Reviewed by board-certified physicians on the Kindr Health clinical team, trained under North American Menopause Society (NAMS) guidelines.

Authority

Kindr Health is LegitScript-certified for healthcare advertising and HIPAA-compliant. Organizational NPI 1609792902.

Trust

Every figure is source-linked. Corrections are published as dated public errata. Nothing on this hub is medical advice.

Medically reviewed by Kindr Health Clinical Team
Kindr Health Inc. — Editorial & Clinical Team (physician-supervised)
NPI 1609792902 · Last reviewed: July 3, 2026

Explore more from Kindr Health

Live reference

Menopause statistics →

Global prevalence, symptoms, HRT and GLP-1 data — updated quarterly.

By geography

Women's care by state →

Menopause, HRT, GLP-1, hormone testing and mental wellness by U.S. state.

By symptom

Symptom library →

Prevalence, presentation, and evidence-based treatment for every menopause symptom.

By treatment

Medication library →

HRT, GLP-1s, and non-hormonal options with mechanism, dosing, and evidence.

Editorial

The Journal →

Long-form reporting and physician-authored explainers on midlife women's health.

Conversational

Ask Dot →

Kindr's AI menopause companion — free to chat, 24/7, backed by the same evidence base.

Free to cite & embed

Cite this dataset

Every dataset in the Kindr Data Hub is free to cite, quote, and republish with attribution. Our most-embedded asset is the live GLP-1 Medicaid coverage tracker.

Citation (APA)

Kindr Health. (2026). The Kindr Menopause Data Hub. Last verified July 25, 2026. Retrieved from https://kindr.health/data

Embed the live widget

<iframe src="https://kindr.health/embed/glp1-medicaid-coverage" width="100%" height="760" style="border:1px solid #e6ddd2;border-radius:12px" title="The Kindr Menopause Data Hub — Kindr Health" loading="lazy"></iframe> <p style="font:13px/1.5 system-ui;color:#5C4A42">Source: <a href="https://kindr.health/data">The Kindr Menopause Data Hub</a>, Kindr Health.</p>
Preview widget →

The embed updates automatically whenever we verify a change, so your article never goes stale.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Kindr Open Data Hub really free to cite?

Yes. Every dataset published by Kindr Health — including the live Menopause Data Hub at /menopause-statistics — is released under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) license. Journalists, researchers, educators, and clinicians can reproduce, remix, and republish the data commercially or non-commercially, provided Kindr Health is credited and the source URL is linked.

How current is the data?

The Menopause Data Hub at /menopause-statistics is a living page: prevalence, symptom, treatment-gap, and safety statistics are re-verified quarterly, and the PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov feeds pull the latest research daily. Static datasets under /data/:slug are versioned — each carries a version number, row count, and "last updated" date.

Where does the underlying data come from?

Primary sources include peer-reviewed literature indexed by PubMed / MEDLINE, the U.S. NIH ClinicalTrials.gov registry, the North American Menopause Society (NAMS), the WHO Global Health Observatory, the CDC, the U.S. Census Bureau, NHS Digital, and analogous national bodies. Every dataset lists its primary source and a link to the original record.

How do I cite a Kindr dataset in an article or paper?

Use this format: Kindr Health. (2026). "Dataset Title" (version N). Retrieved from https://kindr.health/data/[slug]. Licensed under CC BY 4.0. For the real-time Menopause Data Hub, cite: Kindr Health. (2026). Menopause Statistics and Global Data Hub. https://kindr.health/menopause-statistics.

What is the difference between /data and /menopause-statistics?

/data is the master index of every open dataset Kindr Health publishes across women's health topics — menopause, perimenopause, HRT, GLP-1, longevity, symptom prevalence, and treatment patterns. /menopause-statistics is the deep, live, journalist-grade reference page specifically for population-level menopause statistics, with regional filtering, source-linked citations, and a live research feed.

How is this different from dot.kindr.health?

dot.kindr.health is Kindr's AI menopause companion. It draws on the same underlying evidence base but presents it conversationally — ask a question, get a plain-language answer with sources. The free tier is open to everyone; kindr Pro adds advanced symptom-trend analysis and AI-powered lab interpretation. The Data Hub itself remains fully free and open.

Who reviews the data for accuracy?

Every published dataset is reviewed by Kindr Health's clinical editorial team — board-certified physicians and menopause specialists trained under NAMS guidelines. Reviewer credentials, LegitScript certification, and the last-reviewed date are shown on every page. Errors can be reported to press@kindr.health for correction and public erratum.

Can I get an API or bulk download?

Yes. Each dataset page (/data/[slug]) provides one-click CSV and JSON downloads for the entire dataset. For high-volume programmatic access or custom cuts, contact press@kindr.health — bulk access is free for accredited journalists, non-profits, and academic researchers.

Do you provide breakdowns by U.S. state or country?

Yes. The Menopause Data Hub supports region filters (Global, U.S., U.K., E.U., Canada, Australia, India, Japan). State-level care metrics live at /states and /menopause/states, and per-state HRT / GLP-1 access data feeds directly from the same source of truth as /data.