<human>: Can you provide a brief overview of the text?

My wife (married for 3 months, been together for 10 years) has never been one of those people who's good at dealing with stress or pressure. I personally use an important or tight deadline as a driving force, looking at the problem logically and approaching it in the most reasonable way possible. My wife, however, tends to let the stress snowball until it literally stops her thinking straight. It escalates to the point sometimes where she can no longer even speak without it descending into incoherent mumbling.  it's starting to get to the point where I fear it's going to massively affect her health. 

She is under a lot of stress right now, enough so that it would cause even the calmest people to feel "stressed". She is doing a long-distance masters course while working full-time. She absolutely needs to get this masters degree to move up in her career, so the pressure is obviously on. In addition, her Grandfather passed away recently, which only compounds the issue. However, just to top it all off; as a result of childhood leukaemia, she is also going through the combination of early menopause (and everything that brings) as well as the realisation that she will never have children. This throws a hormonal combo in with a feeling of having "failed as a woman".

Now I've done everything I possibly can to help. I've been making endless cups of tea for her, I've made sure that she has enough to eat, I've tried being supportive and encouraging with her. In regards to the "failed as a woman" part, we've already talked about this at length and I'm 100% cool with the situation, but obviously this is something that transcends that.

I'm running out of ideas here! Does anyone else have any experience of anything like this? What can I do in addition to what I'm doing now to help her and be an awesome husband?
<bot>: Wife, who isn't too good at handling stress, is under a lot of pressure. I'm looking for ways to help ease the load for her and calm her down.