Menopausal syndrome is a condition in which a woman enters menopause (usually between the ages of 45 and 55) and experiences a range of physical and psychological symptoms due to fluctuations in hormone levels due to a gradual decline in ovarian function. This period marks the end of a woman's menstrual cycle and a weakening of fertility.
Symptoms of menopausal syndrome vary from individual to individual but may include:
1.Hot flashes and night sweats: A sudden sensation of heat in the body, especially on the face, often accompanied by intense sweating.
2.Mood swings: including mood changes such as anxiety, depression, and irritability.
3.Insomnia: Difficulty falling asleep, not getting deep sleep, or waking up frequently.
4.and changes in the hair: dry, saggy, thinning, hair may become dry and break easily.
5.Changes: Becomes dry, libido may decrease, may become painful.
6.Decreased bone density: After menopause, a woman's bone density may decrease, increasing the risk of fractures.
7.Memory and attention problems: Some women may experience memory and concentration problems during menopause.
The symptoms and intensity of menopausal syndrome vary from person to person, and not all women experience the same experience. Some women may have few symptoms, while others may experience significant discomfort.
Doctors may take a variety of approaches to managing the symptoms of menopausal syndrome, including lifestyle modifications, medications** and psychological support. Every woman's situation is unique, so protocols often need to be tailored to the individual's symptoms and needs.