Unusual Symptoms

Menopausal Conditions Beyond The Norm

As a woman, the effects of menopause in your body are almost boundless. Yet when do you know if these effects had crossed the line from normal to unhealthy? Read on and find out the physiological and emotional conditions which signal you to make that doctor's appointment.

Dreaded red. - Should you experience bleeding in your vaginal area after menopause, consult a doctor immediately.

Loathsome locks. - A number of women encounter facial hair growth during menopause. However, if hair growth in your case is sudden and anything but normal, then seek medical advice immediately.

So long, hair! - You may have to say farewell to much of your hair right away as menopause brings with it a deficiency in estrogen, a hormone badly needed by your hair follicles. It is just common to experience receding hairline, and hair loss in other parts of the body. Also, you can expect your hair having a brittle and dry quality. Although these effects are just common during the menopausal stage, you never know if these are actually brought about by anemia or an unhealthy thyroid, thus it is best to seek medical attention to be sure.

Gory gums. - Just as it is best to pay attention to gingivitis in the early stage, bleeding gums during your menopause must be brought to your doctor's attention right away. This is for the reason that it is easier to cure gingivitis when the disease is still starting. The same must be done if you get sores under your false teeth.

Giving you the creeps. - You may often feel a tingling sensation in your body, especially when you pinch or press a part of your body. This is another common effect of menopause yet don't be secure experiencing these creeps. If such a sensation is coupled with muscle weakness, then, by all means, consult your physician right away. You see, this actually passes up as a symptom of a tumor, multiple sclerosis, arthritis, stroke, heart disease, diabetes, herniated spinal disk, carpal tunnel syndrome, or poor blood circulation.

Heart on the go. - You are not alone if your heart often beats double time or even triple time. It may scare you that this usually happens without warning and often without a reason. While you can relieve yourself by relaxing and taking deep breaths, it is best to seek medical advice to be sure if there's anything else causing this physiological occurrence.

Bothersome bosom. - If pain or soreness in one or both of your breasts is unbearable, it is wise to tell your doctor about it. The same should be done if this lasts for two months or more or if it's accompanied with nipple discharge or a breast lump.

Lightning from within. - While an electric sensation may be a precursor of a hot flash, if this condition becomes severe, you surely know whom to talk to.

Migraine, migrate! - Blame your dropping estrogen levels for those unbearable migraines; yet don't doubt asking further assistance from your doctor when they happen simultaneously with a high fever or confusion.

Mouth matters. - Another condition commonly related to menopause is the burning mouth syndrome. It involves feeling a burning pain in or around your mouth area. This includes your tongue, lips, the mouth itself, and the roof of your mouth. In some cases, you may sense a bad taste in your mouth or notice that you have bad breath. While these conditions are just normal, should they persist, schedule an appointment with your doctor immediately.

Bladder bother. - If your bladder discharges urine when you laugh, sneeze or cough, talk to your doctor about it. It is wise to do the same if you release urine even if you don't feel that nature is calling.

Ordeal with bloats. - Because your body has less ability to produce lactase, which digests lactose, you may experience gassiness or bloating whenever you consume dairy products. Should these conditions persist for more than three days, then go to your doctor's office right away.

The law of irritation. - You and/or people around you might notice that you often get irritated by the smallest things. This may get in the way of your work and your relationships with other people, thus set that doctor's appointment immediately.

Merry to melancholy. - Another health problem associated with your menopause is the sudden change in your moods. You may find yourself ecstatic one minute, and sullen the next one. Again, don't hesitate to consult your doctor about this condition.

Nerves as nuisance. - With the various changes happening to your hormones, you are likely to experience anxiety through different emotions. Some of these include fear, apprehension and dread and may interfere with how you live your life.