Menopause Issues

Home / Gynecology / Menopause Issues
Menopause Issues

Menopause is a naturally occurring stage in a women’s reproductive life, marked by the end of active & regular menstrual cycles. To have attained, a woman should have a cessation of menstrual cycles for 12 consecutive months. This typically tends to occur in the mid-40s of a women’s life and is completely normal, biological process.

Reaching menopause is associated with several symptoms which include – hot flushes, lower energy levels, and erratic emotional health. Women are also likely to see an altered sleeping pattern, possible weight gain, hormonal changes and other issues associated with the advent of menopause.

The cause of menopause is the natural decline of reproductive hormones in the women’s body. With advancing age, the body starts producing lower levels of estrogen and progesterone and it completely goes down by the time an individual hits menopause. However, certain conditions may advance the menopausal age.

Along with menopause, women are likely to experience several changes to their physical & emotional health. These include – urinary incontinence, heart disease, increased risk of osteoporosis, obesity, reduced sexual libido, and others.
Lifestyle modifications and emotional support are the most essential components of effectively managing menopausal disorders.

Related Posts

Uterine Issues

Uterine issues are disorders of the uterus or any other proximate part of the reproductive system and include common issues such as uterine fibroids, endometriosis, uterine prolapse, and uterine tuberculosis.

Know More

Cervical Issues

Anatomically speaking, the cervix is the lower part of the uterus. It acts as the cavity wherein the embryo grows into a fully-grown baby during the term of the pregnancy and is then delivered at childbirth from a small opening at the end of the cervix.

Know More

Surgeries

Surgical interventions for the treatment of gynecology and obstetric intervention is a common practice across the globe to improve patient outcomes and patient’s quality of life. Surgical interventions can either be open procedures in the conventional way

Know More

GET IN TOUCH WITH US