What is climacterial?

Climacteric is a complete stopping of reproductive capacity for women and a gradual reduction in reproductive capacity for men. In women, this process is known as menopause, usually starts in its 1930s and is marked by the loss of estrogen and progesterone. Menopausal women experience a gradual stopping of menstruation and finally a complete loss of fertility. In men, climacteric is called Andropause and is a more gradual decline in the production of hormones, testosterone and dehydroepiandosterone (5 dhee), starting with age 35 years. Climacteric in women. This process usually occurs gradually for two to ten years starting at the end of the 1930s and is considered complete, usually around 51 years, when a woman fails for me for one year. During the ovarian menopause process, they gradually produce less estrogen and progesterone, causing the ripening of less viable eggs, which reduces fertility up to the infertility point. In addition, the menstrual cycle becomes irregular and eventually stops. During this time MnOho women experience symptoms such as loss of bone density, hot flashes, sleep problems, mood swings, hair loss, susceptibility to maintaining abdominal fat and reduced sexual desire.

Surgery to remove ovaries or complete hysterectomy to remove ovaries, uterus and fallopian tubes cause sudden absence of hormones of estrogen and progesterone. This brings earlier than the normal onset of menopause and also shorter and often more difficult menopause. Chemotherapy can also cause temporary cessation of menstruation or may permanently damage the ovaries and bring premature menop early.

Andropause is a male form of climacteric. Starting with age 35 years, the male body will begin to produce less testosterone and 5 dhea. The male climacteric process is very gradual and often the physiological impact of this slight loss of testosterone and 5-dhea will be unnoticed. For some men around 55 years will be accumulative TTRubs of these hormones cause symptoms such as reduced sexual desire, impotence, depression, bone density loss, fatigue and sleep problems. The difference between menopause and Andropauz is that menopause ends with complete inability to reproduce and Andropause only sometimes results in a slight or occasional deterioration in men's reproductive capacity.