orrla 09.04.08, 13:33 Dziewczyny, wklejam w następnych wpisach listę '34 oznak Menopauzy', w jezyku angielskim - może wkrótce znajdę czas by ją przetłumaczyć (a może któraś z Was?), a na razie polecam słownik: dictionary.reference.com/ :)) Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś Obserwuj wątek Podgląd Opublikuj
orrla 1 - 20 09.04.08, 13:35 Here is the list of: "The 34 Signs of Menopause:" 1. Hot flashes, flushes, night sweats and/or cold flashes, clammy feeling (related to increased activity in the autonomic / sympathetic nervous system). Without becoming too, technical, messages are sent to the hypothalmus because of declining estrogen production via neurons which result in vasodilation 2. Bouts of rapid heartbeat (related to increased activity in the autonomic / sympathetic nervous system) "Heart pain" - a feeling of pain in the area of the heart (if persistent, get checked by your health care practitioner) Note: Along with rapid heartbeat (palpitations), women can experience skipped heartbeats, irregular heartbeats. These are generally normal vasomotor responses experienced during menopause - usually due to fluctuating hormone levels. However, if these problems continue, it's always a good idea to be checked by your health care practitioner. An echocardiogram is a common procedure to tell the doctor what he needs to know about your heart. If your health care practitioner doesn't suggest it, ASK FOR IT! 3. Irritability. Internal shaking / tremor-like feelings. Note: Along with irritability, a host of "anger" problems can develop during menopause. Just as a perimenopausal woman can find herself suddenly crying for no apparent reason or provocation, so can she find herself reacting to given situations in an angrier manner than she normally does. This anger can sometimes feel like "rage." Again, this is hormone-induced, but for some women, the anger can become inappropriate and a woman can feel like she's out of control. There's nothing wrong with seeking counselling to discuss these issues with a mental health professional. This is a challenging time of life and some objective outside help can be tremendously useful in helping a woman cope with all the emotions she's feeling. Remember, menopause isn't simply physical changes, but emotional and spiritual changes as well. 4. Mood swings, sudden tears. Note: Mood swings can include anything from mood shifts (happy one moment, deprssed the next) to sudden bouts of crying when nothing overt has occurred to cause the crying. Mood swings can and have been misdiagnosed as bipolar disorder because one can feel such extremes of emotions due to hormone imbalance. Anxiety, depression, panic attacks and even feelings of agoraphobia aren't uncommon during menopause. The panic attacks often can develop with the onset of hot flashes. For some women, hot flashes can be severe and quite frightening. 5. Trouble sleeping through the night (with or without night sweats). Note: This can develop into insomnia or just waking at 2 in the morning for an hour. Relaxation and breathing exercises can be useful at this time 6. Irregular periods: shorter, lighter or heavier periods, flooding, and phantom periods. Note: A phantom period is when you experience all the symptoms you're accustomed to having before you menstruate -- but... no period comes. This is a common experience during perimenopause before a woman's period actually stops. 7. Loss of libido (sex drive). Note: Not every woman loses her libido entirely during perimenopause, although some may temporarily. Many women simply have a decreased interest in sex - often it's simply because they generally don't feel well and sex is the last thing on their mind! Also, bear in mind that there are many medications that can affect one's libido, including the anti- depressants some women take to cope with the depression and anxiety associated with menopause to anti-hypertensives. 8. Dry vagina (results in painful intercourse) 9. Crashing fatigue. Note: I've never been able to determine if the "fatigue" associated with perimenopause is a symptom in and of itself, or if it's a side effect of the cumulative symptoms and general exhaustion (from them) many women experience. Take all the symptoms and "dump" them on one person Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
orrla 21 - 34 + 09.04.08, 13:35 21. Sudden bouts of bloat. Note: Bloating, water retention are common complaints during perimenopause. Also, Acid reflux and heartburn are very common during perimenopause. Treat them as you would if you weren't going through menopause. 22. Depression (has a quality from other depression, the inability to cope is overwhelming, there is a feeling of a loss of self. Natural hormone therapy, ameliorates the depression dramatically). Note: There are various natural methods of treating depression. Also, many women using progestins or progesterone supplementation experience "depression" as a side effect. Power Surge recommends only naturally compounded, bio-identical hormones. Naturally compounded estrogen and progesterone supplementation doses can be individually adjusted to suit each woman's needs. So, if a woman is experiencing depression from progesterone, the level of progesterone supplementation can be reduced until the compounding pharmacist comes up with the right blend. The combination of estrogen and progesterone is important in achieving the desired results. Other remedies, such as St. John's Wort can be very effective in alleviating the depression associated with menopause. 23. Exacerbation of any existing conditions. Note: Often, conditions women had prior to entering perimenopause become exaggerated (worse) during the menopause transition. 24. Increase in allergies. Note: Many women who suffer from allergies develop worse allergies during the menopausal years. Many women who've never had allergy or respiratory problems may develop them for the first time. Many people don't realize that histamine levels are affected by hormone levels. Women can develop wheezing, coughing and a host of respiratory problems. This generally disappears as the hormones level out once a woman becomes menopausal. 25. Weight gain. (is often around the waist and thighs, resulting in "the disappearing waistline" and changes in body shape.) 26. Hair loss or thinning, head or whole body, increase in facial hair. Note: There is often a loss of pubic hair during menopause. Many women are more comfortable simply shaving their pubic area instead of having patches of hair. 27. Dizziness, light-headedness, episodes of loss of balance. Note: Although common complaints uring menopause, I always recommend anyone suffering from dizziness, dysequilibrium have her blood pressure checked just to be on the safe side. However, women can experience these symptoms during perimenopause without having hypertension. 28. Changes in body odor. Note: I wouldn't be too concerned about this one. It can happen, but in 13 years of running Power Surge, I've heard of relatively few cases of developing body odor during menopause. 29. Electric shock sensation under the skin & in the head ("take the feeling of a rubber band snapping against the skin, multiply it (exponentially, sometimes) radiate it & put it in the layer of tissues between skin & muscle & sometimes a precursor to a hot flash.") Note: Those buzzing sensations, as though you've put your finger into a live electrical socket, can be frightening. They're all part of the hormones, nerve endings and electrical waves running through our bodies when our hormones are constantly fluctuating. Many women experience this during perimenopause, but it eventually passes. 30. Tingling in the extremities (can also be a symptom of B-12 deficiency, diabetes, or from an alteration in the flexibility of blood vessels in the extremities.) 31. Gum problems, increased bleeding. 32. Burning tongue 33. Osteoporosis (after several years) 34. Brittle fingernails, which peel & break easily. Some of the 34 signs may also be symptoms of one of the following: • Hypothyroidism • Diabetes • Depression with another etiology • Other medical conditions If you have reason to believe you may have one of these conditions, see your healthcare practitioner for treatment. Note: Remember that although these may be common complaints during menopause, they might also indicate some other health problem. Be sure to consult with your personal health care practitioner before attributing these symptoms to menopause. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś
orrla Lista 34 w j.polskim 10.04.08, 19:34 Lista 34 typowych objawów Menopauzy – wynikających ze spadku poziomu produkcji hormonów - nie wszystkie występują u każdej kobiety i niektórym można zapobiec wcześniej, odpowiednio dbając o siebie! Ważne jest to co przyjmujemy do swojego organizmu, czyli w jakiej ilości i jakie wartości ma przyjmowane przez nas jedzenie. Nadwaga obciąża stawy i kręgosłup. Konserwanty psują układ pokarmowy, skórę, włosy, paznokcie. Ważnym jest ruch na świeżym powietrzu.. Itp, itd... Pamiętajmy też o regularnych wizytach u ginekologa!! 1. Zalewające uczucia gorąca, nocne poty i/albo napady zimna, też z potami, uczucia lepkości, 2. Napady wzmożonego bicia serca, "ból serca" (jeśli natarczywy należy sprawdzić z lekarzem), 3. Poirytowanie, wewnętrzne drżenie / uczucia wstrząsu, 4. Huśtawki nastroju, płaczliwość, 5. Trudności z przesypianiem nocy (z, lub bez potów), 6. Nieregularne miesiączkowania, 7. Spadek libido, zainteresowania seksem, 8. Suchość pochwy, 9. Powalające zmęczenie, 10. Niepokój, uczucie niewygody, 11. Uczucia przerażenia, strachu, obawy i 'przewidywania' złego losu, 12. Trudności z koncentracją, dezorientacja, zmieszanie, 13. Niepokojące zapominanie, 'dziury' w pamięci, 14. Popuszczanie moczu przy kichaniu, kasłaniu, śmiechu – można zapobiec ćwiczeniami mięśni! 15. Swędzenie, mrowienie skóry, 16. Bolesność, opuchnięcie stawów, mięśni i ścięgien, 17. Wzmożone napięcia mięśni, 18. Bolesność piersi – opuchnięcie, ból, wrażliwość, 19. Zmiana bólów głowy – wzmożenie lub ustanie, 20. Dręczenie dróg trawiennych, niestrawność, wzdęcia, nudności, bóle jelitowe, 21. Zatrzymania wody, napęcznienie ciała, 22. Depresja, 23. Intensywnienie istniejących przed zmianami stanów chorobowych, 24. Wzmożenie alergii, 25. Przybieranie na wadze – zanikająca talia, 26. Wypadanie, przerzedzanie się włosów, 27. Zawroty głowy, utraty równowagi, uczucia 'lekkiej' głowy – pomimo że zwykłe, wskazane jest sprawdzić czy nie nastąpił wzrost ciśnienia, 28. Zmiany zapachu ciała, 29. Uczucia 'szoku elektrycznego' pod skóra i w głowie, 30. Mrowienie końcówek, (paluszków) – możliwy brak wit. B12. 31. Problemy z dziąsłami, wzmożone krwawienia dziąseł, 32. Piekący język, 33. Osteoporoza ( po wielu latach) 34. Kruche, dzielące się, łamliwe paznokcie. Niektóre z tych oznak mogą być symptomami następujących schorzeń: - Niedoczynność tarczycy - Cukrzycy - Depresji o innym podłożu - i innych stanów medycznych. Jeśli ma się powody by sądzić że ma się któreś z tych schorzeń, należy skontaktować się ze swoim lekarzem, w celu leczenia. Odpowiedz Link Zgłoś