Yes! But it's not as simple as going on hormone replacement therapy. How much libido ('sex drive') we experience during menopause is influenced by a whole web of factors beyond simply hormones. How much time we have for ourselves in our life; how exhausted we are from caring for others (kids/teens and elderly parents); whether we feel appreciate by a partner; our overall physical health; what we believe about desire and ageing (are we becoming 'dried up and past it' or entering a new era of opportunity...). This web of bio-psycho-social factors determines whether we feel desire.
Firstly, have a look at your physical wellbeing. Do you ever get to relax? Do you feel good in your body? If you have dryness, irritation or pain around your vulva or vagina, see your GP as we definitely don't want sex if it's painful in this way!
Then question yourself about your beliefs about sex and midlife. Do you believe great sex is possible at this age? Do we deserve to still be sensual and passionate women? Look to midlife role models like Gillan Anderson for inspiration.
Examine your stress levels and how much caring you do for others. Then ask yourself whether sex feels like another duty/act you do for someone else. Try to switch your mindset around to be being for you and your own pleasure.
Explore your own body, with your hands and with sex toys (and lube). Our sensitivity changes in midlife - things which felt good before might not nw, but other things that were 'meh' before may now be spectacular!
Explore your own mind too. At this age, interests we have suppressed to fit into a partner's wishes or to be a 'good woman' may resurface. Sex parties, kink, sexual orientation... Events and communities for exploration are full of midlife women having the time of their lives.
I've coached and worked with hundreds of midlife women supporting them into having the best sex of their lives, so I am totally confident in my "Yes!" at the start of this reply. Reach out to me via Sensuali if you'd like my support.