What is menopausal syndrome

Many people turn pale when they hear about menopause, especially many "henpecked" men who feel that their wives' ferocity is simply unbearable. Therefore, many women worry that they will become unreasonable and neurotic when they reach menopause. Many children also worry and secretly ask their mothers whether their lives will be as terrible as those of so-and-so’s mothers when they reach menopause.

So what exactly is menopause? At which age does menopause occur in women? Do all women during this period have obvious symptoms? What are the symptoms? Many children who see their mothers entering menopause have conflicted thoughts on their faces.

Menopause is a transitional period in which ovarian function gradually declines and eventually disappears, among which menopause is the most prominent manifestation. The age of menopause varies from person to person, generally between 45 and 52 years old. Some women may experience a gradual lengthening of their menstrual cycle, a gradual decrease in menstrual blood volume, and finally a complete cessation of their menstrual cycle before menopause. Generally, women who reach early menopause, experience rapid estrogen loss (such as surgical removal of the ovaries), and have unstable mental states are more likely to experience symptoms, and the symptoms are often more severe. 1. Cardiovascular symptoms include paroxysmal flushing and hot flashes, that is, sudden feeling of heat in the chest, neck and face, and at the same time, the skin in the above-mentioned areas becomes red in patches, followed by sweating and chills, which sometimes spread to the back and the whole body, lasting from seconds to minutes. 2. Mental and neurological symptoms: Menopausal women often experience anxiety, depression, irritability, insomnia, crying, memory loss, lack of concentration, etc., and sometimes mood swings, similar to a mental illness attack. 3. Changes in menstruation and reproductive organs: The menstrual cycle begins to become disordered before menopause, with prolonged menstrual periods, increased menstrual blood volume, and even hemorrhage. Some women may have prolonged cycles, a gradual decrease in menstrual blood volume, and later cessation of menstruation.

Through the above introduction, we can understand that menopause is just a period of ovarian dysfunction, and not everyone will experience the terrible symptoms shown on TV during this period. Children who understand this knowledge don’t have to worry too much about their mothers suddenly changing and no longer being gentle or tolerant. Most people won’t be like that.