Menopause Problems

Are you confused about the myriad treatments available? Are you worried about your bones, your heart and your arteries? Are you suffering from hot flashes, sleeplessness and memory loss?

We will provide information that can help you to understand the changes you are going through. You will then be able to take advantage of the lifestyle changes and treatments available to you. The actions you take can save your bones, protect your heart, preserve your sex life, improve your memory and allow you to live longer and happier.

COMMON PROBLEMS

Hot Flashes

Those infamous hot flashes are one of the first signs of menopause they are difficult to treat but are usually short-lived.

Infections

Frequent bladder infections (cystitis) or urinary tract infections are common after menopause. Atrophic vaginitis is also bothersome. Both can be treated in a variety of ways.

Sexual Problems

Low sex drive is a common finding at menopause often this can be treated by testosterone supplementation.

Mood Swings

Women who suffer from PMS (Pre-Menstrual Syndrome),PMDD (Pre-Menstrual Dysphoric Disorder)or depression are more likely to experience mood swings during menopause.

Irregular Bleeding

Years ago heavy bleeding during menopause often led to a hysterectomy, now there are less invasive alternatives.

Memory Problems

Did you ever find yourself looking in the closet but not knowing what you are looking for only to remember what it was when you got back to the kitchen? You are not alone.

MAJOR THREATS

Osteoporosis

Osteoporosis, resulting in brittle bones, is a "silent thief" -- it robs your bones of calcium. There are no early warning symptoms until the disease results in broken bones.

Heart Disease

Heart attack affects just as many women as men in the United States. In fact more women than men die each year from heart disease.

Alzheimer's Disease

There are an estimated 4-12 million people with AD in the world today, and most are women. The chances of developing AD doubles every 5 years beyond age 65.

Colo-Rectal Cancer

Estrogen replacement therapy may reduce the risk of colorectal cancer in postmenopausal women.