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Menopause, also referred to as menopause, occurs most often in 45-55-years old and starts many times with their periods change. During menopause, most women receive some form of menopausal symptoms. One can, for example, feel abnormally hot, get sweating, difficulty sleeping or brittle and dry mucous membranes in the genital area. Look care if you have severe menopausal symptoms, and if you feel physically ill.
Menopause could be likened to a reverse puberty. During menopause the body produces less amounts of the female hormone estrogen, and some years after the last menstrual period is the level of estrogen in the body as low as before puberty. It is precisely the reduced amount of estrogen that makes you get postmenopausal symptoms. They may include hot flashes, namely sudden internal heat waves, and sweating. Some women also suffer from fluctuations in mood or may be difficult to sleep.

During menopause, your periods may be more lengthy or rich, come irregularly or at longer intervals than previously. Once your period has ended is the mucous membranes of the vagina and urethra, thinner, more fragile and drier, which can cause itching and dryness sensation and also cause discomfort during sexual intercourse. You may need to urinate more often than usual and find it difficult to hold tight. It also increases the risk of urinary tract infections.

You can often alleviate menopausal symptoms by exercising and eating right. Are the symptoms are great to get treatment in the form of medicines that contain estrogen.