Notes

Menopause
Menopause can be a very difficult time for many women. Some of the symptoms associated with it are hot flashes, insomnia or mood swings - all which may seem unpleasant at best! But don't worry because here we will go over some treatment options so that you're fully informed before making any decisions about what's best in your situation
How will I know when menopause is happening to me?
What is menopause? Menopausal women experience many physical changes, including hot flashes and mood swings. These symptoms can be disruptive to your sleep patterns or energy levels in addition to being difficult emotionally on top if it's an early onset form like mine was at age 40! Fortunately there are treatments available for both short-term use as well long term solutions that will help ease the discomfort so you don't have any limitations placed upon yourself because of this natural process within one’s life cycle.
Symptoms
The months or years leading up to menopause are called perimenopause. These symptoms can start in the phase of inter menstrual cycle and continue into menopausal stages, including:
Irregular periods;
Vaginal dryness with painful intercourse (including excess lubrication);
Hot flashes that cause sweating when you're not hot at all - just reading this will make your skin prickle!
Dardur Gynecology give backache-like pains down one side if your body for no reason whatsoever;
Night sweats causing sheets get soaking wet after only an hour spent sleeping
It is common for women going through perimenopause to experience menstrual cycle irregularity. Sometimes periods can skip a month or even several and then start again on an occasional basis, although this does not mean pregnancy isn't possible; it just means that there are other factors at play such as stress levels influenceing the body's natural hormones which regulate menstruation cycles in some cases!
Hormones
The decline of hormones starts for most women in their late 30s. That is when your ovaries start making less estrogen and progesterone, which regulate menstrual periods as well as fertility levels; these decrease with age until they stop releasing eggs without any warning signs at all- resulting firstly into shorter or longer cycles (depending on personal preference), secondly by not being able to menstruate again after oophorectomy surgery
Treatment
If you're experiencing hot flashes and night sweats, it's important to know that there are a number of treatments available. Your healthcare provider might recommend hormone therapy or another form
of treatment depending on personal health history as well as the type(s) involved (i e estrogen). Hormone replacement can help relieve symptoms by restoring balance within our body’s natural cycles; however some women need even more than one shot per day due their unique bodies' response patterns when dealing with certain diseases/health conditions like breast cancer
Vaginal estrogen treatment is a great way to relieve the discomfort you experience during intercourse and some urinary symptoms. This medication can be delivered through tablets or rings that are inserted in your vagina, creams applied on top of it as well!
Low-Dose Antidepressants for Managing Hot Flashes
Mood swings and hot flashes can be uncomfortable. A low dose of an antidepressant could help you manage the discomfort caused by these symptoms, such as those found in menopause or depression!
Gabapentin is a drug that reduces both hot flashes and night-time sweats. It’s useful in women who can't use estrogen therapy, as well those with certain conditions like restless leg syndrome or fibromyalgia where you have poor circulation of blood to your brain (ischemia).
Clonidine is a medication that can be taken in the form of pills or patches. It's typically used to treat high blood pressure, but it might also provide some relief from hot flashes too!
Medications that prevent or treat osteoporosis can be very effective. Your doctor may recommend medication to help reduce bone loss and the risk of fractures in certain individuals, such as those with an existing condition like weak bones from prior injury which makes them more susceptible than others who do not have these traits but still need treatment regardless because it could worsen without intervention; also people over 50 years old generally require stronger medications due their naturally low production rates even if they're healthy! Some types include bisphosphonates (Pam Epsom salt), FOS+ ic mineral supplements, raloxifene hydrochloride monohydrate tablets
Talk To Your Doctor
Be sure to review these treatment options with your healthcare provider. You will want know all of the risks and benefits prior selecting a treatment that is right for you! If there's anything we can do at DARDUR Gynecology, just let us know - our staff would love nothing more than being able help ease some symptoms or remove discomfort completely.

My Website: http://www.dardurmedical.com/