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Friday, 8 November 2013
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When Should I Talk To My Doctor About My Menopause
Symptoms?

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During menopause, your hormones are raging as your body makes the transition from being
reproductive to infertile. Many of the symptoms you might be having are new experiences for your
body. You might experience hot flashes, fatigue, headaches, vaginal dryness and a loss of libido,
amongst a whole host of never-felt-before bodily sensations.
With so many changes and new experiences, it can be confusing to know what's normal, and what isn’t.
It can be difficult to know whether an ache or pain is a symptom of menopause, or if it needs medical
attention. It is important to be aware of the common symptoms of menopause, and know when it is
appropriate to consult a doctor. Read on to learn 6 key symptoms that you can expect from
menopause, and 6 moments when it might be a good idea to seek medical help.

Australian
Centre
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647 people like Australia
Centre.

6 Moments to Speak to Your Doctor
You should speak to your doctor about your menopause symptoms when:
Considering Treatments
There are a number of treatments available for menopause symptoms. These range from changes you
can make in your day-to-day life, to herbal supplements, and hormone replacement therapy. Deciding
which one is right for you can be overwhelming. Speaking to your doctor might help you reach your
decision.
Side effects 
Different people's bodies react differently to different treatments. If you find that your symptoms
change for the worse, or you experience side effects such as swelling, rashes or headaches, see your
doctor.
Unexpected symptoms
The six symptoms listed above are the most common symptoms of menopause. However, there are
many others, including irritability, anxiety, dizziness and fatigue. If you experience a particularly
unusual pain or sensation, that doesn't cohere with the more common menopausal symptoms, seek
medical advice.

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Women suffer physical menopausal symptoms to varying degrees. Some will barely notice a hot to
varying degrees. Some will barely notice a hot flash, while in other cases a hot flash will reduce a
woman to a dithering, sweaty mess. If you find that your menopausal symptoms are particularly
intense and you are finding them difficult to cope with, speak to your doctor.
Extreme emotional symptoms
As with physical menopausal symptoms, the emotional symptoms of menopause can occur to varying
levels. Mood swings, anxiety and irritability are normal symptoms of menopause. However, they can
impact your relations with the people around you. If you find that you cannot control your emotional
menopausal symptoms, and that it is damaging your quality of life, you might want to seek medical help.

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The length of menopause varies from woman to woman. The transition is considered complete one year
after the woman's last period. Some symptoms, such as vaginal dryness and loss of libido, might
continue into post menopause. However, periods will not continue, so if you experience bleeding more
than 12 months after your last period, you should see a doctor.
Posted by Menopause Centre Australia at 22:59
Labels: Menopause Centre Australia, Menopause Symptoms
Location: Australia

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When should i talk to my doctor about my menopause symptoms

  • 1.  Friday, 8 November 2013 Search This Blog When Should I Talk To My Doctor About My Menopause Symptoms? Loading... Find us on Facebook During menopause, your hormones are raging as your body makes the transition from being reproductive to infertile. Many of the symptoms you might be having are new experiences for your body. You might experience hot flashes, fatigue, headaches, vaginal dryness and a loss of libido, amongst a whole host of never-felt-before bodily sensations. With so many changes and new experiences, it can be confusing to know what's normal, and what isn’t. It can be difficult to know whether an ache or pain is a symptom of menopause, or if it needs medical attention. It is important to be aware of the common symptoms of menopause, and know when it is appropriate to consult a doctor. Read on to learn 6 key symptoms that you can expect from menopause, and 6 moments when it might be a good idea to seek medical help. Australian Centre Like 647 people like Australia Centre. 6 Moments to Speak to Your Doctor You should speak to your doctor about your menopause symptoms when: Considering Treatments There are a number of treatments available for menopause symptoms. These range from changes you can make in your day-to-day life, to herbal supplements, and hormone replacement therapy. Deciding which one is right for you can be overwhelming. Speaking to your doctor might help you reach your decision. Side effects  Different people's bodies react differently to different treatments. If you find that your symptoms change for the worse, or you experience side effects such as swelling, rashes or headaches, see your doctor. Unexpected symptoms The six symptoms listed above are the most common symptoms of menopause. However, there are many others, including irritability, anxiety, dizziness and fatigue. If you experience a particularly unusual pain or sensation, that doesn't cohere with the more common menopausal symptoms, seek medical advice. Facebooksocialplugin Popular Posts Hey women! Learn cope up with Meno Process of Menopa its Symptoms Specific Ways of d with Menopause S When Should I Tal Doctor About My Menopause Sympt Extreme physical symptoms Blog Archive Women suffer physical menopausal symptoms to varying degrees. Some will barely notice a hot to varying degrees. Some will barely notice a hot flash, while in other cases a hot flash will reduce a woman to a dithering, sweaty mess. If you find that your menopausal symptoms are particularly intense and you are finding them difficult to cope with, speak to your doctor. Extreme emotional symptoms As with physical menopausal symptoms, the emotional symptoms of menopause can occur to varying levels. Mood swings, anxiety and irritability are normal symptoms of menopause. However, they can impact your relations with the people around you. If you find that you cannot control your emotional menopausal symptoms, and that it is damaging your quality of life, you might want to seek medical help. 2013 (4) November (1) When Should I My Doctor A Menopause... October (3) Ongoing symptoms Generated with www.html-to-pdf.net Page 1 / 2
  • 2. The length of menopause varies from woman to woman. The transition is considered complete one year after the woman's last period. Some symptoms, such as vaginal dryness and loss of libido, might continue into post menopause. However, periods will not continue, so if you experience bleeding more than 12 months after your last period, you should see a doctor. Posted by Menopause Centre Australia at 22:59 Labels: Menopause Centre Australia, Menopause Symptoms Location: Australia No comments: Post a Comment Home Older Post Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) Simple template. Powered by Blogger.  Generated with www.html-to-pdf.net Page 2 / 2