Menopause

not sure if this is what you meant, but urinary tract infections (UTI's) and yeast infections definitely do cause buring. or if you have taken a pill called nyacin.

In the male...no way that I know of other than that he might be overly concerned about whether the female ia a virgin or not. In the female some, and I mean SOME girls retain their hymen until it is actually penetrated by something or some one but that is an unreliable predictor of whether or not she is a virgin. All you can do is ask and take her word for it. Besides it's such a mute point anyway. What if she is a virgin but has tossed off 100 guys. It is just foolish to go there. You like her and want to be with her or you don't.

PCOS does not cause early menopause, but it can cause missed periods. PCOS is something that is best monitored by your doctor because it can actually cause a lot of problems outside of reproductive issues. Insulin resistance, weight gain, joint pain, and depression can all be side effects of PCOS.

The normal blood pressure for a 65 year old man is 120/80 mm. Anything over 140/90 mm is considered a state of hypertension.

Generally 47-55 years, some earlier and some later. It is different for each woman and lasts 1-5 years.

When a woman runs out of eggs, she no longer needs to menstruate. Then menapause starts and the hormones readjust because the body no longer needs to prepare for pregnancy.

This is most likely caused by irregular periods or a hormonal imbalance. If the bleeding was heavy flow then see your doctor as you may need birth control pills to regulate your period if this occurs again. Nothing to worry about but do see your doctor. It can also be due to your age, if you are young and just starting to have periods it can take some women several years before their periods become regular. It may or may not be anything serious.

There's no definitive age for the Menopause, you are at risk of pregnancy, for as long as you're still Ovulating. Your Doctor or Gynaecologist, will be able to give you the most appropriate advice.

Yes

yes, they help your physical health mostly, mental health and social health also benefit from sports but not as much as physical.

Any vaginal bleeding after menopause can be a symptom of cancer, so get it checked out by your OB/GYN. Isn't always cancer, but since that is most serious, definitely needs evaluation. Yes, it's quite common, but the above poster is correct. Just to put your mind at rest see that OB/GYN.

Unlike the onset of fertility, Most women will be in MENOPAUSE for several years and it does not come at a precise moment. MENOPAUSE IS A PROCESS THAT USUALLY TAKES A FEW YEARS.

ERRATIC MONTHLY CYCLES, MORE THAN A YEAR WITHOUT A (Period) CYCLE, THE END OF FERTILITY, LOW TESTOSTERONE & ESTROGEN, HOT FLASHES, JOINT PAIN, VAGINAL DRYNESS & A LOSS OF SEX DRIVE ARE ALL INDICATORS OF MENOPAUSE.

I have been researching the answer for myself. Here are a few reasons I have found... 1.Could be normal (I recommend making an appointment with gynecologist anyway) 2.Fluctuating hormone levels 3.Thyroid dysfunction 4.Abnormal thickening of the uterus (could need biopsy) 5.Could have scar tissue (possible Endometriosis) 6.Could have tubal or ectopic pregnancy 7.Could have possible infection 8.Worst case scenario...could have cancer I want to say that I am NOT an expert. Just someone that is experiencing the same symptoms of two periods a month. After researching this issue, this is what I have found. I have scheduled an appointment with my gynecologist to be safe. I have been researching the answer for myself. Here are a few reasons I have found... 1.Could be normal (I recommend making an appointment with gynecologist anyway) 2.Fluctuating hormone levels 3.Thyroid dysfunction 4.Abnormal thickening of the uterus (could need biopsy) 5.Could have scar tissue (possible Endometriosis) 6.Could have tubal or ectopic pregnancy 7.Could have possible infection 8.Worst case scenario...could have cancer I want to say that I am NOT an expert. Just someone that is experiencing the same symptoms of two periods a month. After researching this issue, this is what I have found. I have scheduled an appointment with my gynecologist to be safe. I don't know, but that's sooo weird b/c that's happening to me also & I'm 21.... any answers???

High Blood pressure, blood clots, stroke, cancer. there are more but those are all on the warcning label & well documented.

According to information found in airline magazines, flying can contribute to the risk of DVT or deep vein thrombosis. Any sedentary state such as a long car or train ride can have similar risks. Exercises in your seat and getting up to walk around every so often can help. Medical tourism, that is traveling for the purpose of medical care, is on the rise from 500,000 US residents who traveled outside the US for medical care in 2007. Often far less expensive, patients who do their homework can see considerable savings without sacrificing quality care. Specialty insurance that covers Accidents, Sickness, Complications of Surgery and other valuable benefits is available for medical tourists whether they have major medical health insurance or not - so if you are medical tourist and a victim of DVT, there's coverage available that can help.

Your body produces a variety of hormones throughout the month. The first hormone tells your ovaries to ovulate. Once the egg is released, it is released along with another hormone that tells your body to get ready for a fertilised egg. If no fertilised egg arrives, the uterine lining breaks down and you get a period. As your body starts menopause, two things happen: firstly you stop producing the hormone to tell you to ovulate and secondly your body runs out of eggs to ovulate. If your body doesn't think you've ovulated, you don't get a period. If your body is not producing the hormone naturally, then by giving it synthetic hormones (i.e. the pill) you are artificially tricking your body to think it's ovulated and you will get your period. That is how the Pill works - it prevents ovulation but still still gives the body the hormones it needs to go through the mentrual cycle. Many women use the Pill instead of other types of HRT (hormone replacement therapy) during the first years of peri-menopause so they can regulate their cycles and hormones while still preventing pregnancy (though their chances may be greatly reduced of getting pregnant). You will get your period if your body has the right hormones (natural or synthetic) at the right time, whether you have actually ovulated or not. However, you cannot get pregnant without ovulation.

The word "menopause" means the "end of monthly cycles" a Greek word pausis (cessation) and the root men- (month), because the word "menopause" was created to describe this change in human females, where the end of fertility is traditionally indicated by the permanent stopping of monthly menstruation or menses. Natural menopause occurs when the ovaries naturally begin decreasing their production of the sex hormones estrogen and progesterone. Menopause is not a disease that needs to be cured, but a natural life-stage transition.

Menopause signals the end of fertility. It generally occurs between age of 45-55.

Take your pick:

Estrogen, progesterone, oxytocin, luteinizing hormone (LH), follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), human chorionic gonadotrophin (HCG)

Pelvis yeah I know nasty but hey, it works

Typically, you should put your hands around their neck, their chest, or even their waist. Do whichever one is comfortable. If you are looking to spice things up, you may want to hold their face or tousle their hair with your fingers. Do what feels natural and if you're confident, move your hands, and let them explore down his back and near his hips. Good luck! :)

If a guy is staring at your feet it probably means he likes you and that he's too shy to look you in the face and stuff like that. If he's not normally a shy boy, well.....idk, ur on ur own there. sorry. Someone told me once that you tell a lot about a person by the condition of their shoes. How true that Is I couldn't tell you?

The first signs of menopause typically include irregular menstrual cycles, hot flashes, and night sweats. Many women also experience changes in mood, sleep disturbances, and vaginal dryness. These symptoms are linked to fluctuating hormone levels, particularly estrogen, as the body transitions towards the end of reproductive capability. Each woman's experience can vary significantly in terms of the timing and severity of symptoms.

There is danger to any medical procedure. Your doctor should discuss any possible problems with you before you consent to any procedure.

Or menopause.