As long as you are menstruating, pregnancy is still possible. If you are concerned about preventing an unplanned pregnancy, you should continue to use Birth Control until your doctor confirms that you are POSTmenopausal. Your doctor can order a blood test to check your FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone) level, which rises during the time (perimenopause) when your periods become increasingly irregular, and infrequent. When you have an FSH level higher than 25 mIU/ml, AND you have not had a period for several months, you are PROBABLY postmenopausal. But don't stop birth control until your doctor advises you that it is time to do so. On the other hand, if you are considering having a baby after about 38 years of age, it's important to explore the pros and cons with your doctor. One concern, is that the risk of certain congenital disorders increases somewhat, so it's a good idea to make a fully informed decision.
This is less likely, but never the less it is possible.Yes, you can get pregnant when you are going through menopause.
Yes, it is possible to go through premature menopause, also known as premature ovarian insufficiency, before the age of 40. This condition can occur due to various factors such as genetics, autoimmune diseases, or certain medical treatments. It is recommended to consult with a healthcare provider for diagnosis and appropriate management.
There is no change in the colour of urine during menopause.
It may be you are going through menopause.
She's going through menopause.
Menopause can give you a false positive with all of the hormone changes your body is going through.
Menopause is only a term for the change that happens to women when they cease to be able to have babies. So if a woman has had a child or not she will usually go through the menopause at about late forties or fifties.
Going into menopause is not like switching off a light. Menopause is a process that a woman's body goes through over some time. So, going into menopause while pregnant is highly unlikely.
If it is several years after menopause, pregnancy is unlikely. However, if you are still going through menopause, taking precautions would be wise.
Unless you're going through menopause, no.
menopause signifies and end to a woman's fertility, however it can take a number of years to go through the premenopause and pregnancy is still possible. Menopause is only complete once there has been no period for twelve months at least.
If you are too young to be going through menopause, its usually a pregnancy that is the culprit of not getting a period.