What are the symptoms of menopause and menstruation?

When women reach a certain age, they will slowly enter menopause. After menopause, many people will have some menstrual problems. The most common one is that menstruation gradually becomes sparse. However, some women also have irregular menstruation during menopause. So if you are in menopause, what kind of symptoms will you have when you have your period? Let's learn about it today.

Symptoms of irregular menstruation during menopause in women: Sudden menopause: A few women had normal menstrual cycles and periods in the past, but now suddenly go through menopause; others have normal cycles, with only a few periods where the amount of menstruation gradually decreases, and then menstruation suddenly stops. Sudden menopause is relatively rare among the symptoms of menopausal irregular menstruation in women, but it must be paid attention to and a doctor should be consulted immediately if symptoms occur.

Menopause is a special stage that every woman must go through. Its main symptoms include irregular menstruation, sometimes more and sometimes less; sometimes menstruation lasts from one month to the next; sometimes there are sudden menstrual bleeding, heavy bleeding, etc.

Period disorder: the normal menstrual cycle changes to irregular vaginal bleeding. Sometimes the menstrual period is prolonged or becomes continuous vaginal bleeding, which lasts for more than 1 to 2 months. Heavy vaginal bleeding may also occur. The patient may develop anemia, sallow complexion, general fatigue, palpitations, and shortness of breath. In severe cases, hemoglobin may be significantly reduced. Some women have repeated bleeding, but generally after 1 to 2 years, menstruation stops completely.

Infrequent menstruation: The interval between menstrual cycles of menopausal women will become longer, from the normal 20 to 30 days to once every 2 to 3 months or even longer. The menstrual flow may be normal or less than before, and the interval between menstruation may gradually increase to 4 to 5 months or half a year, until it stops completely.

If you have any of the above conditions, especially irregular menstruation, don't ignore it just because you are in menopause. You should still regulate it yourself, because there may be many reasons that may lead to irregular menstruation, and it is very likely that there are some gynecological diseases. If not treated in time, it will become more serious.