|
As many women approach menopause, they feel uncertainty. For most of these women, they have heard horror stories of menopause most of their adult lives and now, they too will face the change of life, unsure whether their symptoms will be tolerable or something far too challenging. The most important thing to remember is that all women have options for lessening the effects of menopause.
Today, there are many excellent treatments that can not just reduce the symptoms but in some cases, actually eliminate them. In fact, there are menopause treatment options available today that also work by improving lost bone mass and strengthening the heart. Therefore, instead of fearing this transitional phase, women need to understand that it does have to be the end of the world.
The goal when choosing a treatment is to find what works for both symptoms and that can benefit the body. Typically, a woman will go through short-term symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia, and mood swings but then there are long-term risks associated with menopause as well. These include as mentioned, bone loss that could increase the risk of both osteoporosis and osteoarthritis.
For both short and long-term challenges of menopause, some women will choose a menopause treatment such as hormone replacement therapy while other women prefer something more natural. In both cases, the benefits versus risks should be weighed out so the right decision can be made. Some of the most popular treatments include Triatone, which is a natural form of hormone replacement therapy, meaning the risks are less and Mellow Pause, another natural remedy that contains valuable herbs.
Whether she wants or not, at some point every woman will have to deal with the major changes occurring within her body. Considered the most challenging time in a woman’s life, she will be faced with things never before experienced. Trying to choose the right menopause treatment can also be challenging. With so many new products and opinions, making the right choice is not always a clear solution.
Remember that whenever synthetic substances are introduced into the body, there is always the added risk of something going wrong. For this reason, many doctors are now recommending patients go with a natural, herbal remedy, which can be found at most retain, grocery, and health food stores.
Once the woman finds the type of menopause treatment that works for her body, she will be more inclined to take it consistently, thus reducing symptoms. She will find that her mood swings are less intense, improving family and friend relationships. Her insomnia will be far less, allowing her to get a good night’s sleet. With this, her mind is sharper, emotions not as much on edge, and she feels invigorated.
Each symptom associated with menopause will begin to fade away, making this time of life far easier to manage. Although the symptoms may not disappear completely, they no longer hold center place in the woman’s life.
Regardless of the type of menopause treatment chosen, the ingredients need to have the appropriate chemical balance. For example, may women going through menopause will have low serotonin levels, which is an important chemical produced in the brain. With this, she would feel irritable, tired, frustrated, depressed, and so on.
However, many treatment options work to increase serotonin levels, bringing balance to her life. Any woman going through menopause would need to work with a qualified doctor who can lay out all of her options.
|
Copyright © 2005 - 2024 The Fusion Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
No part of this article may be reproduced in full or in part without express written permission of the publisher.
Medical Disclaimer:
All of the information contained in the menopause A to Z web site and any associated electronic publications, to include electronic books ("e-Books"), emails, newsletters and links are provided for educational and entertainment purposes ONLY. Neither the FDA, nor any other medical or government authority has evaluated the information. Nor does the information presented always represent the consensus of most physicians. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease, nor should it be used as a therapeutic modality or as a substitute for your own physician's advice. Click Here to Read Full Medical Disclaimer
|
Medical Disclaimer | Estradiol | Terms of Service | Privacy Notice | Sitemap
|
|