Woman's back feels hot like fire

Some female friends find that their backs are hot, a bit like they are on fire, and they worry that they have some disease. In fact, this may be menopause. Although the cause of fever during menopause cannot be explained pathologically, female friends also need to check whether the fever is caused by this reason, or whether the body has a fever.

It is common for women to have fever during menopause. Severe cases may affect their daily life and even induce or aggravate insomnia. Therefore, female friends should have a proper understanding of menopausal fever and take active measures to treat it. Normally, menopausal body fever may be accompanied by redness of the skin and sweating, but it is also accompanied by chills. This can occur regardless of the weather or heat, day or night, or how much clothing is worn. It comes and goes suddenly and has nothing to do with the weather or ambient temperature, which shows that it is not a normal physiological regulation.

Although the causes of fever during menopause have not yet been fully explained from a physiological or pathological perspective. However, since it only occurs during the menopausal period when estrogen levels drop, and does not occur in people with primary ovarian dysfunction, this suggests that menopausal women once had normal estrogen levels before experiencing menopausal fever and sweating symptoms. Therefore, it can be considered that menopausal body fever is caused by drastic changes in endocrine.

When the secretion of estrogen in a woman's body decreases, the activity of the hypothalamus and pituitary gland increases, which accelerates the secretion of gonadotropin. At the same time, it causes drastic intermittent changes in the temperature regulation points close to the hypothalamus and very close to it. Along with the pituitary gland's pulsed release of large amounts of follicle-stimulating hormone, the peripheral vascular tension is in an unbalanced state, resulting in bursts of fever and sweating, faster blood flow to the skin and redness, and then chills.

So, what should women do when they have fever during menopause? Usually, it can be treated with the following methods, such as relaxation, proper exercise, changing clothes, and a reasonable diet. In addition, estrogen therapy is particularly effective in treating menopausal fever and can be used under the guidance of a specialist.

Through the above introduction, I believe that all patients and friends have some understanding. Here we would like to remind all menopausal women not to ignore menopausal body fever, so as to avoid serious impact on physical and mental health and daily life. If you experience fever during menopause, it is best to consult a specialist as soon as possible and take appropriate treatment methods under the doctor's guidance to get rid of the fever symptoms as soon as possible and improve your quality of life.