Hot and cold during menopause

If you want to know how to find out that you have entered menopause, the first and easiest way to determine is age. Women generally enter menopause between the ages of 40 and 50. In addition to age, if there are large mood swings, physical weakness, and even sleep problems. Then it can be confirmed as menopause. So, is it normal to have hot and cold sensations during menopause?

1. Hormone imbalance

It is the most common cause of uterine bleeding, especially in adolescent girls and menopausal women. Hormonal imbalance causes anovulatory bleeding, which results in irregular menstruation during the first menstruation or near menopause. It will also cause unlimited growth of the endometrium, until the thickness of the endometrium grows to a level that the uterus cannot bear, causing breakthrough bleeding. Therefore, the amount of menstrual blood is often small and dark brown in the early stages, and will develop into heavy bleeding over time.

2. Abnormal emotions

Long-term mental depression, high pressure, sulking, or severe mental stimulation and psychological trauma can all lead to menstrual disorders or dysmenorrhea or amenorrhea.

3. Unreasonable diet structure

The dietary structure is unreasonable, the nutritional intake is relatively low, and now many girls are excessively dieting to lose weight, which leads to irregular menstruation, scanty menstruation and delayed menstruation. Excessive dieting, due to insufficient energy intake, causes a large amount of fat and protein to be consumed in the body, resulting in estrogen synthesis disorders and obvious estrogen deficiency, affecting menstruation, and even causing scanty menstruation or amenorrhea.

4. Bad living habits

Women who are addicted to smoking and drinking are more likely to experience symptoms of irregular menstruation. Relevant data show that among women who smoke more than one pack of cigarettes a day or drink more than 100 mg of strong liquor, the incidence of irregular menstruation is three times that of women who do not smoke or drink. Women who seek coolness in the summer, catch cold during menstruation, or abuse or frequently use large amounts of antibiotics for a long time may also suffer from scanty menstruation or even amenorrhea.

5. Poor liver function : Poor liver function will slow down female hormones, cause endometrial hyperplasia, and cause abnormal bleeding.

6. Malignant diseases: such as cervical disease, endometrial disease, ovarian disease and some diseases that secrete female hormones, which cause the proliferation of the endometrium and form irregular menstruation, or the cervix is ​​directly invaded by the disease, causing bleeding.