Menopause Conditions

Information on menopause conditions.

• Hot Flashes
  
  Hot flashes refers to the dilation, or relaxation, of the tiny blood vessels near the skin, leading to a rise in skin temperature and flushing of the skin. Increased heart rates, headaches, dizziness, weight gain, fatigue or insomnia may accompany hot flushes.
• Night Sweats
  
  You wake up in the middle of the night, drenched. You may even feel panicky and anxious.You have to change your night clothes and even your bedlinen, yet you're not ill and you don't have a fever. If you're over 40 and a woman, you could be experiencing night sweats.
• Osteoporosis
  
  Osteoporosis is a medical term for the thinning and weakening of the bones, it literally means 'porous bones'.
• Increase libido
  
  Boost your libido even when going through the menopause
• Vaginal dryness
  
  Vaginal dryness means your vagina isn't properly lubricated and it can feel itchy and irritated. In fact, during menopause, it's the most common cause of painful sex during menopause(dyspareunia).
• Menopause and Sleep
  
  Insomnia during the menopause is fairly common and is often due to night sweats. You need the healing and uplifting power of sleep the most during the menopause and that is precisely when often sleep eludes you.
• Menopause, Anxiety and Panic
  
  Anxiety is defined as a state of apprehension or fear resulting from the anticipation of a real or imagined threat, event, or situation. It is one of the most common human emotions experienced by people at some point in their lives. Free Mini-Series to eliminate panic and anxiety
• Menopause and Depression
  
  Menopause is often a time when depression sets in. But is it really due to the menopause, or is it, maybe, due to the changes that occur at the age menopause occurs.
• Menopause and Memory
  
  Does the memopause cause memory loss? It may feel like it, as concentration is impaired and so you may forget why you just went into the kitchen or where you put your glasses. However according to a recent study, this is not the case. According to a study conducted by Dr. Jong-Ling Fuh, an attending physician at Taipei Veterans General Hospital and an associate professor of Yang-Ming University School of Medicine women who are in perimenopause no longer need to worry about cognitive decline.