If you missed 2 periods and have been having hot flashes, it could be a sign of menopause. It would be best to see your doctor if you are worried.
You might know if you are in menopause if you are having hot flashes and irregular periods coupled with drastic mood changes. Check with your family doctor.
The main symptom of menopause is the termination of the menopausal woman's menstrual cycle. The most uncomfortable symptom appears to be hot flashes, in which case the sufferer has a wave of otherwise unexplainable excess body heat.
Menopause means a stopping of having periods. There IS no period blood.
if you are still having periods, even if they are irregular, then you have not gone through the menopause yet
Yes.I wrote the question. it seems that i have all the signs of early menopause. Hot flashes, mood swings, low sexual desire, etc. I heard that menopause starts in your early 20's. For the most part, my periods are normal. They have been starting and stopping throughout the week, and are accompanied by spotting in between the months. I am on birth control. If its not menopause, what could the problem be?Answer 2No it's not. I started having early menopause symptoms at the age of 27.
HIV does not prevent women from having periods. If a woman was getting periods before getting HIV, periods are likely to continue until menopause.
Yes, it is common for women to experience menopause around the age of 48, which involves the cessation of menstrual periods. However, it is still recommended to consult a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying health conditions.
No, women go through menopause at around age 50, when their ovaries stop releasing eggs (ova) and, therefore, they stop having periods.
Why would I suddenly begin having many hot flashes daily, at age 80? I went through menopause at age 53, lasting a few years. Now what's this??? Is it related to osteoporosis? Thanks.
No of course not. Menopause is when your periods stop for good. If you thought you should be pregnant then maybe all the sperm died before it came to the egg.
The birth control pill can help with hot flashes in women who are still having periods. For women in menopause, the birth control pill is usually not sufficient to control hot flashes. Other non-hormonal treatments are also available. Talk with your health care provider about options.
Hot flashes at age 80 can be due to hormonal changes, such as fluctuations in estrogen levels during menopause or as a result of certain medications or medical conditions. It's important to speak with a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and explore treatment options.