Patient's question:
[Condition Description: One year, more irritable than before, often restless, no medical treatment, past treatment and effectiveness: No treatment desired help: What should children do as children, what should be paid attention to in diet, what can be eaten more]Doctor's answer:
When she is angry, it's not necessarily directed at a specific person or situation, but rather out of or. If she wasn't like this before, it could be a symptom of menopause. It's perfectly normal. As children and family members, there's no need to take it too seriously. On non-principle issues, try to go along with her. When she gets angry, the family shouldn't all avoid her; instead, use other things to distract her attention. Usually, it will improve after some time. You can also consider medication specifically for treating menopausal symptoms. Emotional support is very important. Often talk to her about happy things to make her feel better. Women at this age face many hardships. Their beauty is fading, their career peak is behind them, their children have grown up, and their own sense of worth is hard to express. They feel lost. Be understanding of her. You are her closest person.