Showing posts with label discharge after menopause. Show all posts
Showing posts with label discharge after menopause. Show all posts

Friday, May 13, 2011

What do you think about the hypotheses proposed to try and explain the existence of menopause?


Lyndsey

What do you think about the hypotheses proposed to try and explain the existence of menopause? Do you think one makes more sense than another?



Karmen

I am not really familiar. But one thing is for sure. Menopause really exist.



Highland
Stony Creek
Reeder
Osawatomie
Sunman
Fessenden
Zeb
Versailles
Sebeka

Saturday, April 2, 2011

I am so confused about menopause i am only 46?


Joel

I had a hysterectomy 7 years ago. The Dr left the ovaries as he didnt want me on hormones. Now I cant afford a Dr and I am sweating at night feel like I am going to sponatanously combust during the day, growing chin hairs So yea I may be going thru menopause But I am extremely tired all the time is that a sign too? What should I do?



Shea

read below everything about menopause - pay special attention to Ads tips



Tightwad
South Euclid
Westcreek
Chester Heights
Bridgeview
Waipahu
Denham
Cimarron
Kinderhook

Friday, April 1, 2011

Could this be the start of the menopause?


Alana

HiI am 42 and for the last 12 months or so my periods have been more painful than before. Also the blood tends to be browner for the first couple of days and the last day. The period isn't stopping or slowing down but getting slightly heavier. I wondered if these were signs of the start of the menopause. I'm not having other symptoms (that I'm aware of - hotness etc), just the change in the period.



Dewayne

Menopause is defined as a woman's last menstrual period. The average age of menopause is 51, so you may be perimenopausal? Maybe this menopause self-assessment questionnaire might give you some action steps?



Abel

Hi - it could be the Perimenopause period; the years leading up to actual Menopause. However, uterine pain (or pain in that area) that is NOT normal to you, should always be investigated by your Doctor. You could have a fibroid (or several) and these can cause heavier flow than normal. Whilst you are at the Doctors, you could ask for a blood test for menopause, which detects follicle-stimulating hormone in the blood. The results, the levels of FSH, can indicate changes, especially when compared to typical hormone levels and previously measured hormone levels. This test might be a good idea for you, as you are not displaying other obvious signs of menopause. If you can, find out from your mother and your maternal grandmother when they began their menopause; this will provide you with a good indicator of when you can expect yours to start. Good luck.



Gonzalo

Your family doctor can take a blood test which will tell you if you are approaching the perimenopause (mentioned in previous answer). Your experience sounds exactly the same as mine. I didn't get any hot flushes until I reached 50, and then only for a couple of years. My menopause was nothing at all like my mother's and grandmothers' as I was brought up in a different era with better nutrition and social conditions, so family stuff is not always relevant. ps I don't know who gave David a negative point as he gave a valid answer.



Meg

menopause starts at about the age of 50. im not really sure, but i think the symptoms is you don't get your period anymore when u have menopause. But if want freedom from menopause then take MENOQUIL and see change in your life.



Jake

don, t sweat it(no pun intended). my wife started early with irregular periods. the night sweats caused by hormone changes were really bad. she, s basically past all of that, and never misses the entire process at all.



Casnovia
Zachary
Black Oak
South Weber
Walnut
Sulphur Rock
Salmon Brook
Chain O' Lakes-King
Alexandria

Saturday, January 22, 2011

Having mild period after two years of menopause what is happening?


Avery

had sore breast, menstrual cramping, and then normal light period for seven days after not having one for two years.



Lillia

If you had completely stopped, altogether, and now are having a light period - it probalby would be best to see your gynocologist. Sometimes, this can happen to some women - it is like one period is still there and decides to make an appearance way after menopause.!! There can be many reasons, some not serious and some can be serious. However, anytime, you have bleeding after menopause (menopause meaning no period for at least a year)you should definitely see your gyno to be sure nothing serious is going on. Hope this helps. Edit-----I forgot to ask, are you by any chance on any kind of Hormone Replacement Therapy? This could cause this type of bleeding. You still need to see your gyno.



Luana

idk, but you should probably see a doctor instead of asking hooligans like myself on yahoo



Upland
Haslett
Sheldon Point (Nunam Iqua)
Oppelo
Commercial Point
Morgan City
Samburg
Lake Sarasota
Valeria