No, chlaydia can not bring on perimenopause, but it can cause some similar symptoms such as irregular vaginal bleeding.

No, in perimenopause hormones begin to decrease. You cannot have a false positive test.

The whole process is about 28 days but in between periods it is about (depending on the woman or girl) 21-27 days of not being on a period

yes

Bernard J. Cortese has written:

'What you need to know about perimenopause' -- subject(s): Perimenopause, Popular works

There are several symptoms that can mean perimenopause. Among them are hot flashes, decreased sex drive, worsening of premenstrual syndrome, irregular periods, and fatigue.

Perimenopause is a relatively new term now being used to describe the period before menopause when symptoms of estrogen reduction start to appear.

yes

Yes

Symptoms of perimenopause include fatigue, hot flashes, irregular periods, mood swings and difficulty sleeping. Perimenopuase usually occurs when a women is in her 40's.

The most common symptoms of perimenopause include hot flashes, heavy periods, mammary tenderness, and a decrease in libido. Other symptoms may include fatigue and mood swings.

The perimenopause is the time when menses become irregular. During this time the production of hormones will fluctuate. These can cause many physical changes, e.g. sleeping problems, hot flashes or even mood changes.

Some symptoms of perimenopause include hot flashes, irritability, and fatigue.

The only way to be sure is to take a pregnancy test!

* Women of today are going into perimenopause earlier and earlier. It does sound like perimenopause, but you should see your doctor right away. It's not uncommon for women to stop their menstrual periods for a long while and then have several together, but if you are bleeding heavily and having your periods too close together this can cause iron deficiency along with other problems. It is also not uncommon for a woman to need a D & C at this stage of her life. Please see your doctor and put your mind at rest and also go on the Internet and read all you can on perimenopause and menopause. The more you know the better you will feel and will also learn there are natural alternatives to the symptoms of perimenopause and menopause without using HRT (Hormone Replacement Therapy).

No, it does not. If you are still menstruating, you should not be on HRT. Talk to your health care provider about effective contraception in perimenopause.

I joined a menopause forum where women ask questions and talk about all things related to menopause.

Not typically. If you are experiencing unexpected or unintended weight loss, please see your health care provider this week for an examination.

Dump her immediatley and find a women who doesn't experience this... YOU will be much happier........

Answer

With understanding and patience. Probably the best way.

You didn't mentioned your age so I'll cover what I can in age groups. This can happen to people under stress or people that are into sports. It can be a poor diet. Anorexics or Bulimics (not accusing you here) also can have problems with their periods, or it could be the start of perimenopause. Women can go into perimenopause (just before menopause starts ... no periods) as young as 35 and a few cases of women that were younger. Even a shock to the body such as getting Chicken Pox as an adult can bring on perimenopause symptoms. It's best to see your doctor for a good physical as it will clear the air and make you feel much better. Symptoms for perimenopause are hot flashes, night sweats (where you wake up soaking wet), missed periods, moodiness, feelings of uselessness at times, depression and insomnia and vivid dreams. It's nothing to fear and quite normal as the body's hormones are changing. Your doctor can advise you as to how to eleviate some of these troublesome symptoms, but if you can, try going through this the natural way if you should be starting into perimenopause. Good luck Marcy

Usually woman experience perimenopause and menopause (I call it PM&M for short!) beginning in their forties or fifties. Some women experience it earlier than 40. This is what we call premature menopause. Premature menopause can be due to genetic makeup, an illness, or medical procedure.

There is a lot of information out there about PM&M.

No. You can have coilitis and be going through perimenopause (hormonal changes) like myself.

probably goin through perimenopause. this is the pre stages of menopause

Pre-Menopause is also known as perimenopause. Symptoms occur in less than 10% of women, but can include hot flashes, mood swings and erratic bleeding.

Some of the symptoms pf perimenopause are: irregular menstrual periods, bloating, mood swings, hot flashes, sore breasts, and and erratic sleep patterns.

Pre-Menopause is also known as perimenopause. Symptoms occur in less than 10% of women, but can include hot flashes, mood swings and erratic bleeding.

Pregnancy, stress, illness, or sometimes a person's cycle just gets out of whack for a month or so. Perimenopause and the early stages of menopause can also cause the cycle to become irregular.

"Symptoms include hot flashes, night sweats, mood swings, bone loss, trouble sleeping and trouble concentrating. You should be checked out by your physician. There are medications that can relieve some of these symptoms."

The symptoms of the perimennopause are fatigue, nausea and vomiting, abdominal pain or discomfort, loss of appetite, low-grade fever, dark urine, muscle pain, yellowing of the skin and eyes and many more.

Sheila Dinotshe Tlou has written:

'THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PERIMENOPAUSE AMONG BOTSWANA WOMEN (AFRICA)' -- subject(s): Health Sciences, Nursing, Nursing Health Sciences, Women's studies

The midlife transition in which fertility declines for both sexes is called perimenopause. During this stage, hormone levels fluctuate, leading to changes in a person's reproductive health and fertility.

Sometimes you can and sometimes you won't. There are some factors as to why you are bleeding a week earlier and it could be due to stress, medications you are on or birth control. Sometimes our hormones simply have a mind of their own and this can cause these symptoms. Women going into perimenopause often will have these symptoms and even miss months with no periods and suddenly get one. Peri menopause can start as young as 35 (about 2% of women) and it's usually 40 years and up. Doctors are finding the Baby Boomers are now starting their perimenopause earlier than previous generations. If it continues and you aren't on birth control then please see your doctor.

"Craving for sweets, hot flashes and night sweats, PMS, feeling depress or overwhelmed, fatigue, mood swings or irritability, Insomnia or restless sleep, fuzzy thinking, stiffness or joint pain, headaches low libido. etc..."

coldfront is a cold therapy kit designed to relieve menopausal hot flashes in a safe, effective, discreet way. Designed by a hot flashing woman just beginning perimenopause, coldfront is the only portable cold therapy solution for hot flashes that travels with you, wherever you go.

33 would be VERY young, Typicaly we think of early onset perimenopause as mid 40's and menopause is at an average of 51 in the US. If you are having symptoms at 33 you should reall see a OB/GYN and have some bloos work done with an exam

Women who are still having periods but who have annoying menopausal symptoms may take low-dose birth control pills to ease the problems; this treatment has been approved by the FDA for perimenopausal symptoms in women under age 55

Unfortunately, there is no definitive answer to this question. Every woman is different. Progesterone and estrogen work in balance within a woman's body. It is important to work closely with your gynaecologist (preferably one who specializes in perimenopause and menopause - or PM&M as i call it), to determine what is best for your based on your blood work and symptoms.

If ones wife has symptoms of menopause one can help her in a lot of ways. The most important is that one talks to her, let her know that you're there to help. Furthermore believe her if she tells you she's trying very hard en off course be patient because it doesn't last forever.

Most women go through menopause between the ages of 45 and 55, with the average age being 51. However, menopause can occur earlier (before 40) in some cases, referred to as premature menopause. The transition period leading up to menopause is called perimenopause.

Sounds like a hormonal problem. If you've always had regular periods that is. If you haven't and just started it can be normal. if you are older than 35 it could be an indication of perimenopause or early onset menopause. You should go see a doctor to make sure everything is fine.

Pregnancy or PMS could cause some women to cry or get moody because of the hormone changes. It is also now discovered that some young women as young as 37 plus can start into perimenopause and their periods can become irratic and cause them to cry for no reason at all or feel antsy and moody.

The common causes of missed menstrual periods include:

1. Having an irregular cycle. This is common in girls first starting their periods.

2. Being pregnant.

3. Being in perimenopause. That is the 1-3 years before full menopause.

4. Starvation and eating disorders.

5. Severe stress.

To know the difference, you should take a pregnancy test. If you haven't had sex for a while but are skipping periods, and you are over 35, it very well could be perimenopause or full-blown menopause. If you are sexually active, you should take a pregnancy test. It might also be early stages of menopause, but if you are still having ANY periods, there is still the chance of pregnancy.

, yes it will, it will make them much fuller, heavy and round. Ive been using the cream directly for two weeks and have seen a HUGE difference, to the point that my usually 36B has burst out my bra... be careful with a cream however, use very little over a long time. I am 43 and going through the perimenopause and this has helped my moods etc.

This can be quite common. Some causes are stress; birth control; and simply age. Generally women from 35 plus can go into perimenopause and this can happen. Around 50 a woman can go into full-blown menopause where her periods cease. If this continues in the next 2 months please see your doctor.

There really isn't a difference, but sleeping with it off at night allows it grow For some women this can mean a big difference. Some women can have extremely sore breasts just before their periods, going through perimenopause or menopause. By wearing a bra it can compact the breasts and protect them so the person can have a relatively pain free sleep.

It could signify a hormone imbalance, if you are in pre or perimenopause. It's quite normal as your hormones shift to have irregular periods and periods that last a long time with heavy bleeding/clotting. If you go through more than one pad in an hour's time, or if you have clots the size of a baseball or larger, you should contact your OB/GYN.

Yes, it is possible for a 62-year-old woman to still have periods, as menopause typically occurs between the ages of 45 and 55 but can happen later. However, irregular periods or changes in menstrual cycle are common during perimenopause and menopause. If there are concerns about menstrual changes, it's advisable to consult a healthcare provider.

Women stop having periods when they enter menopause. Some begin menopause in their 40's while others in their 50's. Early onset menopause (rare) can happen at any age but mostly in the late 20s early 30s. When perimenopause begins the cycle become irregular and several months may go by before there is another period. Finally, there is one last period and there is no more.

Claire E. Lindberg has written:

'CORRELATES OF CONDOM USE AMONG LOW-INCOME URBAN WOMEN (IMMUNE DEFICIENCY)' -- subject(s): Education, Health, Health Sciences, Nursing, Health Sciences, Public Health, Health education, Individual and Family Studies Sociology, Nursing Health Sciences, Public Health Health Sciences, Public and Social Welfare Sociology, Sociology, Individual and Family Studies, Sociology, Public and Social Welfare, Women's studies