Patient's question:
How to treat perimenopausal heart syndrome?Doctor's answer:
1 Menopause is a period around the time of menopause, so it is also called perimenopause. It generally occurs between the ages of 45 and 55. During this period, women experience some physiological changes, and some women may exhibit the following symptoms:(1) Irregular menstruation: This is the most common and prominent symptom of menopause. Menstruation is often delayed, and it may occur only once every few months. The amount of blood flow also gradually decreases. When estrogen levels decline significantly and no longer stimulate endometrial changes, menstruation stops, a condition known as menopause.
(2) Flashes of heat: This is one of the main characteristics of menopause. Some women may experience sudden waves of heat, redness, and sweating during this period due to declining estrogen and calcium levels in the blood. These episodes may be accompanied by dizziness, palpitations, and last for one to two minutes or 12 to 15 minutes.
(3) Neurological and mental disorders: Some women may experience significant fluctuations in blood pressure, emotional instability, irritability, personality changes, and memory loss.
(4) Cardiovascular and lipid metabolism disorders: This may lead to conditions such as coronary heart disease and diabetes.
(5) Degeneration of the musculoskeletal system: This may result in lower back, back, and limb pain. Some women may also develop periarthritis of the shoulder or cervical spondylosis.
During menopause, women often experience certain symptoms, which are neither organic diseases nor irreversible pathological states that cannot be overcome. Menopause is a turning point in endocrine changes, and different people react to it naturally in different ways. Some women recognize that the changes of menopause, especially menopause itself, are inevitable processes. They accept it calmly as part of life, without feeling any burden or anxiety, nor do they develop any symptoms, smoothly transitioning into old age.