Am I in the near-menopause or menopause? Doctors teach you how to judge

"After the age of 30, my body has its own will" - Betty. Bette Midler

I am always surprised that the smart women in this country still don't know what the difference between menopause and menopause is. It may be that the two are often mentioned together. I always receive desperate calls and emails from women asking about the symptoms and solutions encountered in these two stages of life. Although they may not know which stage they are at, they are still worried. So let us clear all the concepts! My focus in this chapter is mainly on explaining the basic principles of nearly menopause, menopause, and the hormone changes that lead to these stages. You will never be confused afterwards.

{9 In recent menopause, it is usually told women about its coming through changing monthly cycles, so there may be irregular cycles, more frequent, more monthly volumes, which means that there may be a few cycles with only a few drops, and then the next cycle will return to normal volumes.

Ahhh! The focus is now. Women who are in menopause still have monthly cycles, which means you still make estrogen and progesterone. And be aware that it is very important that you can still get pregnant at this stage. In fact, except for teenagers, women in recent menopause are the most non-expected pregnancy groups because they all think they are no longer able to have fertility. So women who are in menopause should never abandon your contraceptive products.

In the recent menopause stage, the conversation between the brain and the ovary gradually changes because the response of aging ovaries has decreased. Therefore, the ovaries cannot produce estrogen and yellowish proteins as they used to be. Sometimes, they produce too much estrogen; sometimes, they produce too little; sometimes, they are just good. It sounds a bit like the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears, but it's more like the sky flying car you're riding in the park. The body in recent menopause is like riding on a hologen flying car. I like cloud flying, but I don't like it that involves my hormones.

Interestingly, women in recent menopause experience many symptoms such as menopause, such as: hot tides, night sweats, brain fog (brain chaos), sleep disorders, fatigue, unpredictable mood and anger, and reduced sexual desire. These symptoms are caused by hormone fluctuations. This is why when discussing the symptoms of menopause, I like to use the metaphor of leaving the clouds and taking a good and stable car.

Menopause has a very big physiological difference from the recent menopause. The average age of menopause is fifty-one, and some women will get earlier and some will get later. However, most women enter menopause between the ages of forties and fifty-eight. Menopause before the age of 40 is called premature menopause; menopause caused by surgical removal of ovaries is called surgical menopause.

reveals that menopause is no longer in menopause, so your ovaries will not produce estrogen and yellow hormones. Menopause begins immediately after your last monthly cycle. But how do you know which month is the last one? Remember, the monthly cycles of women in recent menopause will become irregular. They may not come in a certain month, but they will be reported after a few months, so unless you are sure you will no longer have monthly trends, don't put yourself on the label of menopause. In addition, the formal definition of menopause is that there will be no monthly tide for you for twelve consecutive months.

Some health care experts will examine your FSH concentration to determine whether you are entering menopause. FSH, or follicle-stimulating hormone, is produced by the brain, and the concentration will increase when you enter menopause. I rarely measure FSH because its concentration will increase in both menopause and menopause, so this check cannot provide a positive answer.

Now that you know the basic definition of near-menopause and menopause, what stage do you belong to? Is it important to understand what stage you are in? No matter what, hot and swelling is hot and swelling, isn’t it? In fact, your answer is very important because women in menopause have not stopped. This is such a visible and easy fact, isn't it? But many medical professionals will provide the same symptom treatment options to these two completely different female groups. Once you have read this book, you will know clearly what the best solution to your current menopause or menopause status.

【Your reproductive hormones: What are you doing during the monthly cycle】

●Estrogen-promotes ovulation, and makes the inner wall of the uterus soft and loose, supple, supple, yellow-promotes estrogen, through the soft and looseness of the inner wall of the uterus, testosterone-promotes sexual desire

Author/Translator Introduction

Tara. Tara Allmen, PhD, M.D.)｜Bachelor of Johns Hopkins University, Bachelor of Medicine at Stony Brook University, and Qualified Menopause Physicians at the North American Menopause Association. He won:

2017 New York City Best Medical Award

2017 Casso Connorli New York Metropolitan Area Best Medical Award

}2017 Casso Connoli Women's Medical Awards

2017 Top 100 Best Doctors in the United States

2016 Casso Connoli New York Metropolitan Regional Best Doctors

2015 New York Best Doctors in the New York University of California, Sheffield. In 1999, he joined the New York City Menopause, Hormone and Women's Health Center and began professional research on near-menopause and menopause medicine.

Oman Medical is the president and chief executive of the Oman Foundation, seeking benefits for women’s health, children’s education and animals.

Now, Dr. Oman lives in New York City with her brother-in-law husband, two cute children and a puppy named Shati.

Chen Lilin | Translation

from Taipei, also a translator. He is a bachelor of the Department of Professional Integrity Therapy at Chang Geng University and a psychologist of the application development of Pittsburgh University in the United States. I like to be with children and enjoy exploring the impact of parents and families on children. Currently, we are engaged in child development and early childhood related work.