How long should estrogen be supplemented during menopause?

Many women in menopause are confused and even resist the doctor's recommendation of "hormone therapy". Today, let’s understand together, why we need to supplement growth hormone, and what is the relationship between this growth hormone and female menopausal symptoms? How long will it take to make up for it?

1. What effects does estrogen have on women’s bodies?

Estrogen has long-term effects on women's bodies

First of all, we must make it clear that this hormone is not that hormone. The main hormone for treating female menopausal syndrome is not what we often call "hormone drugs", but "estrogen". If women are compared to petals, then estrogen is like the morning dew, which is a necessary condition for the petals to bloom. Estrogen not only promotes the growth and development of the vagina, uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries, stimulates the thickening of the endometrium and causes menstruation; in addition, estrogen also affects the body's endocrine system and endocrine system, participates in lipid metabolism, glycolysis, and even promotes the growth and development of bones. A woman's graceful and charming figure and smooth and tender skin are all related to estrogen. It can be said that the impact of estrogen on women's bodies is long-term.

2. Why do women experience various symptoms during menopause?

Most of the estrogen in a woman's body is secreted by the eggs in the ovaries. For women who enter menopause, the eggs are not about to be exhausted, but they lose their response to follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH, a hormone secreted by the pituitary gland that allows the eggs to grow and mature normally, and allows the mature eggs to secrete estrogen and maintain normal ovulation). They no longer produce and secrete estrogen. As a result, the level of estrogen in women's bodies decreases, the petals begin to wither, and the symptoms of menopause in women are caused by this:

1. Changes in menstrual periods. In the early stages, the main manifestations are increased menstrual cycles, varying amounts of menstrual flow, and eventually menopause.

2. Vasomotor symptoms, mainly manifested as hot flashes, flushing, and sweating;

3. Urinary and reproductive system diseases, mainly manifested as vaginal dryness, sexual intercourse pain, urinary tract infection, urinary incontinence, etc.;

4. In the medium and long term, it will continue to cause osteoporosis and fractures, increased blood sugar and cardiovascular diseases, and Alzheimer's disease.

Release your emotions. If appropriate, you can take some hormone treatment drugs for regulation. Generally speaking, it may take three months to half a year to take them. Generally speaking, the side effects are relatively minor.