No.
Look up what menopause is!
Nope
Yes, a 17 y.o. with her ovaries removed will experience menopause unless provided with hormonal treatment. Menopause is simply the cessation of menstruation.
If you still have your ovaries, you should go through menopause at the normal time for you. With a full hysterectomy, you will experience "surgical menopause."
Yes, if a woman has a hysterectomy that includes the removal of her ovaries (bilateral oophorectomy), she will experience menopause immediately, as her body will no longer produce the hormones estrogen and progesterone. This surgical menopause can lead to symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, and mood changes. If only the uterus is removed and the ovaries are left intact, she may not experience menopause until the natural age of onset.
Yes! This is a typical side effect of menopause... 2.5 years hospital experience
men do not eperience menopause, but do experience a similar condition. This lowering of hormonal output can occur at any time, and is usually a natural result of aging.
Usually woman experience perimenopause and menopause (I call it PM&M for short!) beginning in their forties or fifties. Some women experience it earlier than 40. This is what we call premature menopause. Premature menopause can be due to genetic makeup, an illness, or medical procedure. There is a lot of information out there about PM&M.
The most common age for women to experience menopause is around 51 years old, although it can occur anywhere between the ages of 45 and 55. Menopause is defined as the cessation of menstruation for 12 consecutive months and is a natural part of aging. Factors such as genetics, health, and lifestyle can influence the timing of menopause for each individual.
It gives us a selective advantage as any grandmother can attest.
Imagine menopause like menarche (first period) in reverse - menstruation can just stop then never start again during menopause, but in most cases women going through menopause will experience irregular periods and irregular bleeding between periods, just like pubecent girls do when they start menstruating.
At some point during their lives, women reach menopause; the time in which women are no longer able to conceive a child due to age and other factors of growing older. Of the women that go through menopause in their lives, 70% of them experience menopause symptoms as menopause sets in. Beginning in their 40s, many women begin to experience perimenopause, the time when symptoms begin to start but menopause has not set in and women are still experiencing their periods. The transition into menopause can last close to a decade, until women are in their 50s and menopause has completely set in. Some of these symptoms are easily recognizable and others are not so common and leave women wondering what is wrong with them.Most every woman is aware of the fact that menopause symptoms include hot flashes, vaginal dryness, irregular periods, the loss of their libido and night sweats. However, there are several other symptoms of menopause that are not as easily recognizable that woman should become familiar with. Other symptoms of menopause are more commonly associated with pregnancy, such as fatigue and mood swings and the loss of ability to concentrate. However, if you know you are not pregnant and you are of the age that menopause is a possibility you may begin to consider that you are experiencing symptoms of the change.Other symptoms of menopause are more than simple annoyances, they are downright awful. One of these symptoms is incontinence, or the loss of ability to control your bladder completely. You may leak or begin experiencing it when you laugh or sneeze. Weight gain is another side effect of menopause that women are particularly not fond of. Bloating and hair loss are also symptoms that women everywhere would be happy not to experience during menopause. In addition, an increase in body odor is possible and unwanted by women.Menopause is not something you can avoid as a woman; nor is it something you should ignore. If you think you are experiencing symptoms of menopause and have questions about what is occurring within your body, contact your doctor to ask questions and find answers.
At menopause ovulation stops.