What is the average age of menopause?

Menopause is basically a physiological phenomenon that every woman will experience as she gets older. Menopause mainly refers to the cessation of menstruation due to the decrease of estrogen in the female body. After menopause, the aging rate of women will increase greatly, so most women are unwilling to face the problem of menopause. Since each woman's body has great individual differences, the time of menopause will also be different. Under normal circumstances, what is the age of menopause?

The time between perimenopause and menopause is different for every woman. This is mainly affected by physique and hormones. Some women will enter menopause in about two years, some women need to experience menstrual disorders for 3 to 5 years before they can gradually stop menstruating, and many women need to go through a longer period of time before they can enter true menopause. Generally speaking, four years is the average duration of perimenopause.

During this period, if a woman does not have a menstrual period for 12 consecutive months, it means that she has reached complete menopause. Perimenopause is a transition for women into old age. It is also the transition stage from vigorous ovarian function to decline, and then to complete disappearance of ovarian function. Perimenopause is a period that every woman has to go through. It is a very important period in a woman's life. When women enter old age, it means that various body functions begin to decline. During this period, they will experience all kinds of strange symptoms, and their psychological, mental and emotional aspects are also greatly affected. Therefore, during this period, family members should give you more care to help women successfully pass through the perimenopause period.

When women reach around 40, their menstrual cycles begin to change. Some women will experience functional uterine bleeding, perimenopausal menstrual disorders, and are very likely to develop anemia in women. Period changes are a very obvious feature of menstrual disorders. This change in the menstrual cycle of perimenopausal women may cause women to not have menstruation for several months, or the menstrual cycle may be prolonged or shortened.

Another thing is the change in menstrual volume. Some women will find that the amount of menstruation increases significantly each time they enter perimenopause. There is also a completely opposite situation, that is, the amount of menstruation decreases significantly. By the late perimenopause, the interval between two menstrual periods can be extended to 4-6 months until complete menopause.