Women are having many health problems nowadays. When they cross 40 years of age they face a disease which is a silent killer. In this video we are going to see about the disease.
At age 40, a woman may begin to notice her life is changing as her body changes along with it. She is not feeling quite old but isn’t quite young. While she may still feel young, her body is beginning to reject what was once considered normal which is due primarily to hormonal fluctuations. Women begin to experience unintentional weight gain despite no dramatic change in eating habits or exercise. Clothes don’t quite fit the same as they used to even though the scale reads the same. They may feel testy and short, tired and annoyed. They find it difficult to get a good night’s sleep. Their periods may become irregular and different.
Forty is generally too young to experience menopause and its symptoms may not quite be on a woman’s radar screen. But, many women are unknowingly beginning to experience symptoms of what is referred to as perimenopause or pre-menopause. Because these symptoms may start on average up to eight years before the onset of menopause, many women do not realize the symptoms they are experiencing are related to menopause or its impending onset. Although these changes may be bothersome, they are a normal part of womanhood and most will experience at least some of the symptoms at one time or another.
Perimenopause-It’s all hormonal
Perimenopause or pre-menopause is the transitional period that precedes menopause in which hormonal imbalances and fluctuations occur in a woman’s body and may cause distress. During perimenopause, the body is beginning to transition into menopause, which is the time when a woman does not have a menstrual cycle for 12 consecutive months.. Levels of the reproductive hormones estrogen and progesterone begin to fluctuate irregularly. The imbalance is primarily caused by a woman having too much estrogen and too little progesterone. She may begin to feel like her body is just a little off. Women’s bodies use hormones as a messenger delivering the message to stop and pay attention to their bodies. Hormonal imbalances cause many common symptoms of perimenopause. It may come as a relief to many women experiencing these symptoms that hormonal imbalance caused by perimenopause is normal and may be the culprit.
Perimenopause or pre-menopause is the transitional period that precedes menopause in which hormonal imbalances and fluctuations occur in a woman’s body and may cause distress. During perimenopause, the body is beginning to transition into menopause, which is the time when a woman does not have a menstrual cycle for 12 consecutive months.. Levels of the reproductive hormones estrogen and progesterone begin to fluctuate irregularly. The imbalance is primarily caused by a woman having too much estrogen and too little progesterone. She may begin to feel like her body is just a little off. Women’s bodies use hormones as a messenger delivering the message to stop and pay attention to their bodies. Hormonal imbalances cause many common symptoms of perimenopause. It may come as a relief to many women experiencing these symptoms that hormonal imbalance caused by perimenopause is normal and may be the culprit.
Physical symptoms of perimenopause:
- menstrual changes
- sleep disruption and disturbances
- headaches
- acne
- wrinkling
- vaginal dryness
- changes in libido
- weight redistribution and gain
- hair loss
- dizziness
- urinary dysfunction
- unwanted hair growth
- water retention and bloating
- heart palpitations
- dry skin
- hot flashes
night sweats
- menstrual changes
- sleep disruption and disturbances
- headaches
- acne
- wrinkling
- vaginal dryness
- changes in libido
- weight redistribution and gain
- hair loss
- dizziness
- urinary dysfunction
- unwanted hair growth
- water retention and bloating
- heart palpitations
- dry skin
- hot flashes
night sweats
Emotional symptoms of perimenopause:
- anxiety
- short-term memory loss
- fuzzy thinking
- difficulty multi-tasking
- fatigue
- mood swings
- difficulty concentrating
- anger
- sense of urgency
- anxiety
- short-term memory loss
- fuzzy thinking
- difficulty multi-tasking
- fatigue
- mood swings
- difficulty concentrating
- anger
- sense of urgency
Disclaimer: The information and suggestions is only for educational and general purposes only, you no need to consider it as professional advice. We try to give the best and useful information daily, but we cannot guarantee for that. If you want to try our advice, please consider your doctor before trying.
