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Symptoms of Perimenopause
2008-02-02 20:34:00 Perimenopause, or pre-menopause is a transitional stage of two to ten years before complete cessation of the menstrual period. Its average duration is six years, and can appear in women from 35 to 50 years of age. Perimenopause marks the interval in which your body begins its transition into menopause. Perimenopause lasts up until menopause, the point when the ovaries stop releasing eggs. In the last one to two years of perimenopause, this decline in estrogen accelerates. Perimenopause lasts from six to 10 years for most women. This stage begins gradually during regular cycles and ends when a year has passed since the final menstrual period. Perimenopause encompasses the years leading up to menopause anywhere from two to eight years plus the first year after your final period. It's a natural part of aging that signals the ending of your reproductive years. Many women experience relief from hot flashes after taking low-dose birth control pills for a short period of time. Approximate...
By: women issues
Understanding Perimenopause and Its Link to Mental Health
2008-01-26 17:38:00 January 29, 2008 2-3PM The Society for Women's Health Research will be Live Online Submit a question or comment now or during the discussion.Peter Schmidt, M.D., a clinician and an investigator at the National Institute of Mental Health, will answer questions about mood disorders in the perimenopause period, a time of significant changes in women’s lives that can impact mental health. Sherry A. Marts, Ph.D.Sherry Marts, Ph.D., vice president of scientific affairs for the Society for Women’s Health Research, will participate in the discussion to answer questions about the Society's work in this important area. MORE IN MIND AND BODY
By: BasilandSpice
Soybeans for perimenopause
2008-01-17 06:48:00 One of the most powerful weapons you can use against perimenopausal symptoms is a simple, unassuming food ? soybeans.
The Hormone Survival Guide For Perimenopause
2008-01-04 11:03:00 From Publishers WeeklyFor the millions of women who experience a variety of unpleasant and stressful symptoms related to perimenopause, this book offers a straightforward discussion, explaining which medical tests and treatments, including alternative therapy, women should consider. Jackson, who owns a medical practice dedicated to hormonal health in Oregon, finds that women either have no symptoms, mild symptoms that become more pronounced right before menopause, or significant symptoms that require treatment in order to continue their daily routines. She explains the relationship among estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, and their impact on depression, sex drive, weight and headaches. And she presents her information clearly, explaining bodily functions in a way that lay readers can understand. Jackson is quick to suggest alternatives to medication such as stress reduction exercises, change in diet and exercise, although she also discusses the variety of estrogen and other ho...
Treatment of choice for women entering perimenopause
2007-12-26 06:56:00 Most doctors generally agree that the average woman entering perimenopause can relieve many symptoms by taking low dose birth control pills. In fact, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has
Suggested medical tests to deal with perimenopause
2007-11-26 07:18:00 Mammogram. This simple test, similar to an X-ray, is used to detect lumps or other abnormalities in the breasts. Getting a baseline mammogram is particularly important if you have cystic
Learn more about perimenopause
2007-11-26 07:08:00 You should openly discuss your questions and concerns with your doctor. Today, more women want to actively participate in their own medical care. They no longer want to rely totally on physicians
How to prepare for perimenopause
2007-11-26 07:02:00 Perimenopause is inevitable, but there are steps you can take to prepare for the changes it brings. These preparations can help reduce your symptoms and improve your overall health. There?s no
If it?s not perimenopause, what is it?
2007-11-23 00:46:00 It?s important to find a doctor who is knowledgeable about perimenopause and can rule out any other possible causes for your symptoms.
How Do I know it?s Perimenopause?
2007-11-23 00:39:00 Perimenopause can produce a virtual grab-bag of symptoms ranging from the benign to the ridiculous, which is one reason why some doctors have trouble diagnosing it in the first place. So your net
Common symptoms of perimenopause
2007-11-23 00:29:00 Lowered sex drive. Many women report a lower sex drive due to change.
Irregular periods and hot flashes are symptoms of perimenopause
2007-11-14 05:41:00 * Irregular periods. Many experts consider irregular periods to be the only true marker of perimenopause. Your cycle can range from two weeks to missing a period completely.
Mood swings, insomnia, memory lapse-common cause of perimenopause
2007-11-14 05:30:00 * Mood swings. Your hormone levels are mixed up during perimenopause. This interferes with your body?s production of serotonin, the brain neurotransmitter that helps regulate moods.
Mood swings, insomnia, memory lapse-common cause of perimenopause
2007-11-14 05:30:00 * Mood swings. Your hormone levels are mixed up during perimenopause. This interferes with your body?s production of serotonin, the brain neurotransmitter that helps regulate moods.
Understanding your body during perimenopause
2007-11-14 05:16:00 The average age for beginning perimenopause is 47, according to studies, but women in their late 30s or early 40s can experience it. During this time, your body begins to produce less estrogen and
What Is Perimenopause
2007-10-29 00:00:00 The symptoms of perimenopause can begin ten or fifteen years before menopause begins. There are many symptoms that you could experience during this time. Perimenopause usually begins after the age of 50. Some common symptoms include: Shorter or longer periods each month. Some women may also miss a few periods. Since menopause signifies the end of ...
Perimenopause - Not Quite Menopause
2007-09-05 21:27:00 I rarely go to the doctor. I know, I really should have regular medical checkups but I have always been reactive rather than proactive when it comes to my own health. I?m very responsible about my children?s healthcare, but when it comes to my own, I always find an excuse to put it off. Thankfully, ... |
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