Patient's question:
Recently, my menstruation has stopped for two months, and I still feel dizzy and irritable. My temper has also become worse. These are all bearable, but I am suffering from neuropathic pain. My shoulder and leg pain has improved, but I went to the hospital and was told it was due to menopause. They prescribed some medication, but it hasn't shown any effect. How should I treat the neuropathic pain caused by menopause?Doctor's answer:
Neuralgia is related to menopausal syndrome. Menopausal syndrome suggests you exercise sufficiently to strengthen your body and enhance your immune system. It is recommended to communicate with family or friends regularly and share your feelings. Organize collective activities frequently. You can take gamma-oryzanol and vitamin B to regulate the autonomic nervous system. Menopausal women should also consume enough vitamin B-rich foods such as oatmeal, wheat, corn, and green leafy vegetables like spinach, which are all rich in B vitamins. Other foods such as onions and garlic not only contain rich vitamins but also minerals and have good lipid-lowering effects, so they can be eaten more.