What is perimenopause?

Perimenopause is time in a female life surrounding menopause, the end of her menstruation. While this life period is sometimes referred to as menopause, technically menopause is a specific date, the day after the last menstrual period of the woman. The years surrounding this date and transitions that a woman undergo at this time are more precisely referred to as perimenopause , literally "around menopause". But it's rare. As menarche symbolizes the entry into femininity, perimenopause refers to the new phase of life. The psychological symptoms of every life event are similar.

Perimenopauses causes a number of physical symptoms because the female body produces hormones erratically before the complete end of the production of progesterone, estradiol and estriol. Estrone is the only female hormone that is still produced in post-Menopausal women. In physical and psychological symptoms that women undergo experience with perimenopause, there is great variability and the event can take anywhere from a few years to ten. BMost women have increasingly irregular menstrual periods and frequent missed periods.

Some symptoms associated with perimenopause include fatigue, hot or cold flashes, night sweating and insomnia. Urogenital atrophy, inflammation caused by changes in female genitalia, is a common symptom of reduced estrogen. The skin throughout the female body can change during perimenopause, lose elasticity and become a hundreden, and she can experience formation, a feeling of crawling on the skin. Breasts can also atrophy. Osteopenia, lowering bone density and joint pain are other possible symptoms.

women experiencing perimenopauzu can also experience psychological symptoms due to hormonal fluctuations and changes in life that accompany menopause. They may include irritability, mood swings, memory loss, depression, anxiety and decline is sexual desire.

If the symptoms of PERimenopause seriously disturbing or unpleasant, a woman can seek medical treatment. Hormone substitution therapy (HRT) can be effective in alleviating hot heart rate and treatment of osteoporosis. There are many different types of HRT, each with its own possible side effects and risks. Antidepressants and blood pressure medicines are also sometimes prescribed to treat hot flashes.

Vaginal lubricants or low estrogen creams can alleviate the symptoms of urogenital atrophy. Perimenopausal women suffering from advice often benefit from advice. Alternative therapy, especially acupuncture, become more common to treat symptoms of perimenopause.

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