I feel I have experienced some hallucinations while I have and am still going through menopause..I was at my partners house and was completely convinced he had moved his Kitchen sink to the extreme that i asked him in the morning..I have had some emotional and stressful situations also..i have seen and thought I have done some strange things while going through this and alot of it has all been in my mind...
It's a very unsettling feeling and i wish it would hurry up and stop
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.
Sure it can, hormones can make your body do some crazy things when they are out of balance. It is very normal to see differences in hair and skin while going through menopause.
While the average age for menopause is around 51, it is possible for some women to experience it earlier, known as premature menopause, which can occur as early as their 30s or 40s. Factors such as genetics, medical conditions, and certain treatments can influence the onset of menopause. If a 48-year-old is experiencing symptoms commonly associated with menopause, it may be worth consulting a healthcare professional for evaluation and guidance.
Yes, you can go through menopause while using a Mirena IUD. Mirena is a hormonal intrauterine device primarily used for contraception and can also help manage heavy menstrual bleeding, but it does not prevent menopause. Menopause occurs when the ovaries stop producing eggs and hormones, and this natural process can happen regardless of contraceptive methods. However, some women may experience changes in their menstrual cycles while using Mirena as they approach menopause.
Yes it can. Though most people just get lighter periods. Some might have their period every other month. It is normal while on the pill.
While rare, doxycycline has been reported to potentially cause hallucinations as a side effect. This is more common in high doses or with prolonged use of the medication. Hallucinations are typically reversible upon discontinuation of the drug. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider if experiencing hallucinations while taking doxycycline.
No. Menopause is the period when women stop menstruating, and since cats do not menstruate in the first place, they cannot go through menopause. Only primates, such as humans and chimps, menstruate. (Cats will bleed a little while in heat, but this is part of the estrous cycle, which is not the same. Estrus in cats is closer to the period right after menstruation in humans.) They don't even go through menopause in the sense of ceasing to experience estrus; cats remain fertile throughout life.
menopause, aids, or to warm, poss diabetes?? menopause, aids, or to warm, poss diabetes??
He was having hallucinations
Once a women starts going through menopause, mood swings can often occur. Understanding why these mood swings happen and what you can do about them, will make your transition into menopause much easier.What is MenopauseMenopause occurs when a woman's body permanently stops producing and releasing ova. The diagnosis of menopause can take up to 12 months after the last menstrual cycle. While many women enter into menopause around the age of 50, it is not unheard of to enter into menopause much earlier. Typically, women that enter into menopause before the age of 45 are diagnosed with early menopause, while women that enter into menopause before the age of 40 are diagnosed with premature menopause.Symptoms of MenopauseMenopause symptoms often seem unbearable to many women. Symptoms of menopause include everything from hot flashes and cold sweats to moodiness. Many women feel that the moodiness that often accompanies menopause is the hardest part of getting through the transition. Often, certain women will feel happy one moment and sad the next. These symptoms can cause extreme stress during day-to-day activities. Many women also report feeling tired or sleepless during certain periods.Dealing with Menopausal Mood SwingsMenopausal mood swings occur due to constantly fluctuating hormones. The constant change in hormones such as estrogen, progesterone and androgen can cause moods to change fairly quickly. Currently, more than 15% of women going through menopause have experienced mood swings. Dealing with menopausal mood swings is not impossible. There are a number of ways women can deal with mood swings safely and effectively. Adopting a daily exercise routine and sticking to a healthy diet can help combat constantly changing moods. Many women have also reported that yoga and massage therapy help keep their moods under control. Natural remedies such as St. John's Wort can also be helpful in combating depression during menopause.Support Groups for Menopause and Talking With FamilyJoining a support group can help combat menopausal mood swings. Support groups give women going through menopause the chance to talk with other women going through the same transition. Simply being around others that are suffering from the same symptoms and talking about it can help combat feelings of isolation and depression. Being open with other family members about menopausal mood swings can also help combat certain feelings. When everyone has a better understanding of what menopause is and the symptoms that can occur, it is easier to talk about feelings and the changes that occur.
In the book "Woodsong" by Gary Paulsen, he describes experiencing hallucinations of wolves, bears, and other animals while he was alone in the wilderness. These hallucinations were a result of exhaustion, hunger, and exposure to extreme cold.
Menarche is the first menstrual flow onset of puberty in girls while menopause is the time when ovaries of a woman stop releasing eggs.