No, it is the same for all women regardless of their sexual orientation.
Yes
no
If you aren't given hormone replacement, then yes, it can. Usually when a woman has her ovaries removed she is given a prescription for HRT (hormone replacement therapy), especially if she hasn't gone through menopause yet. The ovaries are what actually produce the hormones, so if the hormones aren't replaced, she will go through instant, medically induced menopause.
Lesbians usually are friends with other lesbians and so they have their friends find dates for them. Or lesbians look up the local lesbian bar (or lesbian night at the gay bar) in their city and go and offer to someone cute a drink. Or lesbians take their dogs to the local dog park/dog beach and scope out the other lesbians there and make small talk with them. Or lesbians make friends with another lesbian and then they just go out and do things together as friends until one of them gets the nerve to do something romantic. Or lesbians do an internet search for lesbian dating sites and meet other lesbians online and then arrange to meet in real life. some lesbians have lots of charm and the ability to get people to rethink their sexual orientation. this usually happens if the lesbian doesn't live around many other lesbians. they try to change the straight girls with sweet talking and compliments. most boyish lesbians known as butch's or dikes have an easier time cause they are closer to boys which is what the straight girls like.
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.
this is a very good question, yes it is possibe but sometimes it can be hard, try getting your partner to take tablets to help his sperm work better, if you lay on the bottom it is easier for you and your partner
gay men and lesbians are two separate groups that require several basic needs to be met. both of them require food to survive, however, the type of food eaten varies drastically: gay men can survive on vegetables alone, oftentimes also eating fish and chicken. lesbians on the other hand require a tough cut of meat such as a steak as well as minimal vegetables. in terms of things to do to ensure they aren't bored: gay people love to style hair and watch/read fashion news, so perhaps get them a part-time at a salon to keep them happy. lesbians usually achieve happiness through motorcycles alone, so consider affiliating your organisation or whatever with your nearest motorcycle dealership and enthusiasts club. respect is something else both sides need. Unfortunately, for gay men the only current way to achieve this is to pretend one is straight. Lesbians have it much easier: all they have to do is make out with one another in the company of males or other lesbians. both gays and lesbians use toilets as do you or I, but a urinal is a fine substitute (for lesbians.) in all seriousness, this is a dumb question. They are normal people and should be treated as such, they have no 'specific needs'.
Durring the rain season,it would be easier to travel by boat. During the normal season it is easier to travel by car through the Amazonian Highway.
It is easier to pass a cable through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of God.
It is easier to walk through air than through water because air is less dense than water, resulting in less resistance and making movement easier. In water, the increased density creates more drag, making it harder to move through. Additionally, water has a higher viscosity compared to air, further increasing resistance.
No. Lots of women have them on their doctors' recommendation because it can make certain parts of the Change easier, but I have heard of women who live to regret it as it can damage your sex life.
Menopause is a challenging stage of life for many women, and health concerns become very prominent. Since menopause can cause a woman's breasts to feel tender and sore, women worry that their breast cancer risk is elevated. In menopausal women, the breasts can often change in appearance, but that doesn't necessarily indicate higher risk for breast cancer. Regular mammograms and healthy diet and lifestyle choices will help your mind to rest easier knowing that your menopausal breasts are being well taken care of.