Menopause, Perimenopause and Postmenopause

Your body goes through a lot of changes during menopause. There are extreme shifts in your hormone levels, you may not be sleeping well because of hot flashes and you

Menopause can cause a variety of emotional changes, including: A loss of energy and insomnia. A lack of motivation and difficulty concentrating. Anxiety, depression, mood changes and tension. Headaches. Aggressiveness

Unfortunately, bladder control issues (also called urinary incontinence) are common for women going through menopause. There are several reasons why this happens, including: Estrogen. This hormone plays several roles in

During a hysterectomy, your uterus is removed. You won’t have a period after this procedure. However, if you kept your ovaries — removal of your ovaries is called an oophorectomy —

Unfortunately, concentration and minor memory problems can be a normal part of menopause. Though this doesn’t happen to everyone, it can happen. Doctors aren’t sure why this happens. If you’re

Yes, increased facial hair growth can be a change related to menopause. The hormonal change your body goes through during menopause can result in several physical changes to your body,

There are quite a few normal things in your daily life that could set off a hot flash. Some things to look out for include: Caffeine. Smoking. Spicy foods. Alcohol.

Hot flashes are one of the most frequent symptoms of menopause. It is a brief sensation of heat. Hot flashes aren’t the same for everyone and there’s no definitive reason

You may be transitioning into menopause if you begin experiencing some or all of the following symptoms: Hot flashes (a sudden feeling of warmth that spreads over the body). Night sweats

Menopause, when it occurs between the ages of 45 and 55, is considered “natural” and is a normal part of aging. But, some women can experience menopause early, either as