Some of the symptoms pf perimenopause are: irregular menstrual periods, bloating, mood swings, hot flashes, sore breasts, and and erratic sleep patterns.
Perimenopause usually has some symptoms of menopause such as night sweats, hot flashes, irritability but also has unpredictable periods too.
Hot flashes are the number one symptom when it comes to menopause. The second most common symptom is dizziness, followed closely by body aches.
Pre-menopause and menopause symptoms are very similar including mood changes, difficulty controling temperature, and other hormanal issues. With menopause they are more pronounced.
Pre-Menopause is also known as perimenopause. Symptoms occur in less than 10% of women, but can include hot flashes, mood swings and erratic bleeding.
Pre-Menopause is also known as perimenopause. Symptoms occur in less than 10% of women, but can include hot flashes, mood swings and erratic bleeding.
Pre menopause symptoms are varied among women. Some women have no symptoms at all. Others may have hot flashes, irregular periods, dry skin, decrease sex drive, loss of mental alertness and lack of concentration.
I am a fairly new CPC but see this all the time as a diagnosis used by my doctors. I am not 100% positive but I would use 627.2 which states "Symptomatic menopause. Symptoms associated with menopause (such as flushing, headache, etc)." For the doctor to say that the pt is pre-menoupausal, she must be presenting some of the symptoms and be in the age range; therefore, is appropriate.
The cessation of Migraine attacks can sometimes be associated with menopause when the patient's main triggers are reproductive hormones. Migraine attacks themselves do not usually begin at menopause, although they can escalate during peri-menopause and menopause. A new headache with Migrainous symptoms that appears after age 40 should be investigated by a headache specialist or qualified physician.
It isn't a choice. Menopause will occur whether or not you take HRT. HRT will reduce some of the symptoms associated with menopause such as hot flashes. If you can tolerate the symptoms you are better off not taking the HRT because it increases the risk of developing certain cancers.
Women can have decreasing hormones during 7 years before entering menopause. This time is called pre-menopause.
A gynecologist treats the symptoms of menopause.
preventive treatment against osteoporosis and heart disease; and relief of physical symptoms associated with menopause.
Several years before a woman reaches menopause, her ovaries begin to produce less estrogen. This can trigger symptoms that indicate she has entered into pre-menopause, also called perimenopause. This generally occurs three to four years before actual menopause occurs.Doctors can attempt to diagnose pre-menopause in a woman by assessing her symptoms. They can perform a blood test as well to see if there are abnormal hormone levels, but there can be a variety of reasons why the hormone levels may not be normal. The best method is to recognize the symptoms and ask a doctor whether they believe this is pre-menopause.One of the first symptoms that may be noticed is hot flashes. This is when the body suddenly begins to feel very hot. Sweating may accompany this feeling as well. This is a symptom that is experienced during menopause as well.A woman's period can also be affected by pre-menopause. Periods may become less regular. The symptoms of pre-menstruation may become more acute. However, medical attention should be sought if a woman's period is very heavy or lasts longer than expected.Pre-menopause may be the cause of a reduced sex drive or dryness of the vagina. There can be other causes of these symptoms such as stress, so it is important to consider whether other factors are involved if these are the only symptoms being experienced.A woman may experience the sense of having to suddenly use the bathroom. This may be accompanied by being unable to control small urinary leaks when the body is jarred such as a hard bump in a car or sneezing. This can occur because the tissue of the urethra relies on estrogen to remain taut and changes in the hormone level can cause some loosening.Pre-menopause can also have psychological effects. These can include mood swings due to the shift in hormone levels, sleeplessness and fatigue. Again, if these are the only symptoms, they may be cause by outside factors and not perimenopause.These symptoms are all cause by the slowly decreasing levels of estrogen in a woman's body. It is not suggested that hormone replacement therapy be started at this stage since menopause is a naturally occurring process. Also, despite some medical myths, it is possible to become pregnant while going through pre-menopause.
Well you have most likely heard this term associated with PMS, which stands for Pre-Menstrual Symptoms, meaning symptoms that occur BEFORE your period such as cramping, bloating, etc.