Patient's question:
My neighbor's aunt has been particularly irritable these days and often gets angry for no reason. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said she is experiencing menopause. This morning, as soon as she went to bed, she kept feeling nauseous and vomiting. I'd like to ask the doctor if nausea and vomiting are symptoms of menopause?Doctor's answer:
Women in menopause are in a transitional phase where their age and physical factors are also in transition, making their mood more susceptible to external influences, which is why symptoms of menopause may reappear. Additionally, due to the emotional instability of women during menopause, mood fluctuations can easily lead to nausea and vomiting. This nausea and vomiting are not pathological but are caused by physical movements, so the treatment should focus on adjusting the mood and soothing the body and mind. Nausea and vomiting during menopause are often triggered by improper diet in women going through this phase. In fact, this nausea and vomiting are largely related to mood. When a wife is deeply immersed in the term "going through menopause," she naturally becomes melancholic and may neglect her diet. Moreover, during menopause, the arrival of menstruation ceasing and the weakened body's detoxification ability may also contribute to