Patient's question:
My mom is 48 years old this year, and I don't know if she's going through menopause. From November last year to about April this year, she almost always had a noticeable discomfort in her lower abdomen, like a heavy feeling. She had thorough gynecological and small intestine examinations, but everything was fine. Then, in late September this year, while staying at home, she suddenly felt nauseous. Since then, she's been experiencing a blockage-like sensation from her throat down to the area between her chest and upper abdomen. She can still breathe and swallow, but there's a slight upward sensation when she does. The symptoms come and go in varying intensity. During this time, she also had an unexplained episode of vomiting. A gastroscopy didn't reveal any issues.Do menopausal symptoms include these? Her emotions are generally fine, but she gets annoyed when my dad plays "All in the Name of Love," possibly because of the loud volume. Other parts of her body are normal, right?
Doctor's answer:
Common symptoms include nausea, palpitations, chest pain, chest tightness, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, dizziness, neurasthenia, and frequent dreams. Most cases recur in young and middle-aged adults, with a higher prevalence in women, especially those in menopause. It is recommended to take oryzanol for treatment. Menopause is a gynecological disease prone to occurrence. During medication, women should pay attention to their self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is advised that patients pay close attention to vaginal hygiene and maintain a light diet as the foundation.