Symptoms of early menopause

There are several manifestations in the early stage of menopause. First, menstrual disorders are common symptoms in the early stage of menopause. Due to rare ovulation or no ovulation, the menstrual cycle is irregular, the duration of menstruation is long, and the menstrual flow is increased or decreased. Second, the vasomotor state is mainly manifested as repeated short-term redness of the face, neck and chest skin accompanied by hot flashes, followed by sweating, which is easy to trigger at night or in emergency situations. Third, the symptoms of autonomic nervous system disorders are palpitations, dizziness, headaches, insomnia, tinnitus, etc. Fourth, the symptoms of mental nerves. Some women may show inattention, mood swings, irritability, anxiety, depression, etc.

How to regulate menopause

After menopause, due to the decline of hormone levels in women, a series of clinical symptoms will appear at this time. Therefore, in this case, calcium supplements should be taken first to prevent osteoporosis. While taking calcium tablets, you must get more sun and exercise, because only in this way can calcium absorption be promoted. In addition, at this time, you must pay attention to prevent some cardiovascular diseases and go to the hospital for regular physical examinations. Because after menopause, cardiovascular diseases are prone to occur frequently. If there is dryness of the vulva and a decrease in secretions, estrogen ointment can be applied locally to the vulva.

What happens to postmenopausal women?

The reason why women can have normal menstruation is that the function and structure of each link of the hypothalamus-pituitary-ovary-uterus are normal. Any abnormality in the structure or function of any link will lead to amenorrhea. Pregnant women no longer have menstruation after giving birth and experience menopause. This situation is generally more common in postpartum hemorrhage, which leads to ischemic necrosis of the pituitary gland, inability to secrete follicle-stimulating hormone and ovarian progesterone normally, and affects the hypothalamic pituitary gonadal secretion axis. In clinical practice, it is called Sheehan syndrome. In addition to amenorrhea, there will also be loss of libido, hair loss, and no lactation. Genital atrophy and hypothyroidism may also occur in the long term.