What are the symptoms of women before menopause

A woman's menopause is a prerequisite for entering menopause, which usually occurs in women around 50 years old. Women will experience many complications before menopause, and women need to pay attention to the prevention of these complications. Before menopause, women may experience low menstrual flow, irregular menstrual cycles, and irregular vaginal bleeding. Many women may also be afraid of the cold, have a decreased appetite, and become irritable before menopause. Women need to learn to relax and face the menopause period correctly.

What are the symptoms of women before menopause?

The monthly menstrual period is very important for women, but what should we do if we have amenorrhea? If we can start treatment and careful conditioning before the onset of amenorrhea, wouldn’t we be able to cope with it better? Therefore, we should first understand the symptoms women have before menopause. The specific symptoms are as follows:

(1) The menstrual cycle changes greatly, usually becoming once every 2 to 3 months or longer, and the menstrual flow is also unstable and may be significantly less than before.

(2) Irregular vaginal bleeding may also occur, sometimes the menstrual period is delayed or the vaginal bleeding continues, even for 1 to 2 months; some people may also experience excessive vaginal bleeding, which may lead to anemia. In severe cases, the hemoglobin level may be significantly reduced.

(3) Hair loss is greater than normal, one is particularly afraid of cold, has dull skin, has no appetite, feels inexplicably anxious, and suffers from drowsiness or insomnia.

(4) Vaginal moisture is significantly reduced, ovarian function is weakened, general fatigue, mood swings, and loss of interest in sexual intercourse.

Normal age of menopause in women

We all know that menstruation can reflect whether a woman's physiological health is good. As long as a woman still has normal menstruation, it means that her ovaries have not yet declined. But once you reach the age of menopause, menstruation may say goodbye to you, which also means that you are beginning to age.

Of course, menstruation will not accompany you for your whole life. When you reach a certain age, menstruation will also disappear from your life. This is something every woman will experience. So at what age does menstruation say goodbye? Perhaps this is physiological common sense that many people have not understood. In fact, under normal circumstances, women usually say goodbye to menstruation between the ages of 45-55, and amenorrhea at this age is normal.

However, in real life, some people experience menopause earlier and abnormal situations occur. This situation is likely due to organ aging. If you don't know when amenorrhea is normal, then you may have something wrong with your body and not even know it.

People who experience menopause too early have a greater risk of cardiovascular disease than normal people, so abnormal amenorrhea must be taken seriously. If abnormal amenorrhea occurs, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. Of course, it is not good to artificially delay the age of amenorrhea. Just let nature take its course.

What are the reasons for women's premature menopause?

We all know that premature menopause is not good for women's health and needs timely treatment because menopause can lead to endocrine disorders and severe cases can cause many diseases. Therefore, we should pay attention to and care about our physical health. So, what causes women to experience premature menopause?

In fact, menstruation and ovaries are closely related. If there is a problem with a woman's ovaries and they cannot function normally, it will affect the secretion of estrogen, and of course amenorrhea will occur, so you must take good care of your ovaries.

Sometimes, women’s premature menopause is closely related to their mental state and daily diet. If you are in an environment of excessive mental stress and anxiety for a long time, and consume too much protein, fat, etc., it will interfere with women's menopause to varying degrees.

In addition, frequent artificial abortions are also an artificial factor that causes premature amenorrhea, because frequent artificial abortions will scrape the endometrium thin, making it impossible for the endometrium to recover in a short period of time. If the basal layer of the endometrium is severely damaged, it may lead to permanent amenorrhea. Therefore, women should know how to take good care of themselves, popularize more knowledge about women's physiological health, and avoid causing irreparable harm, otherwise they may regret it.