Every woman is different. Some women find that they can reduce their treatment levels and maintain the same quality of life. Some women stay on relatively similar levels of hormone therapy for years. It is so important to work closely with your doctor on this. Think of your doctor as a business partner. Make sure she/he is listening to you and how you feel. And of course, you have to do your part, by educating yourself as much as you can.
Hormone replacement--in menopause or after a hysterectomy
hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and estrogen replacement therapy (ERT). HRT is the administration of estrogen and progesterone; ERT is the administration of estrogen alone.
Yes, usually hormone replacement therapy will decrease the severity of the menapausal symptoms. But you increase your risk for heart attack and stroke so if you are a cigarette smoker, it's safer to tough out the symptoms.
Symptoms that would suggest the need for hormone replacement treatment include counteracting the symptoms of menopause, and possibly preventing osteoporosis and heart disease. Symptoms include hot flashes, night sweats, vaginal dryness, and itchy skin.
Yes hormone replacement does interfere with menopause because it is basically erases any signs from your body that your body needs menopause by making you fertile again.
preventive treatment against osteoporosis and heart disease; and relief of physical symptoms associated with menopause.
For women menopause rates as a common reason for hormone replacement. Andropause (male menopause)is a leading reason men go on hormone replacement therapy. There are many medical conditions that may call for hormone replacement but menopause is the most common for males and females.
Like death & Taxes, it's coming and you cant get out of it, No Hall Pass for menopause. You can reduce the symptoms with Hormone Replacement Therapy, but that fertile cycle in your life will end & the periods will go away & you will go through Menopause.
No, menopause cannot be reversed. Lower hormone outputs can be treated by replacement therapy and with medications.
Menopause can also cause mood swings, trouble sleeping, thinning hair, and irregular periods, of course finally leading to no periods. Treatment is not usually necessary, as menopause is a natural process, but if symptoms are severe hormone replacements can be administered.
NHRT often alleviates symptoms of hormone imbalances and deficiencies that may occur at any stage of life after puberty. In particular, NHRT is used to support hormone balance in the body during and after menopause
by boosting the estrogen levels enough to suppress symptoms while also providing protection against heart disease and osteoporosis, which causes the bones to weaken