Hmmm: See your doctor for an exam, ultrasound and endometrial biopsy to make sure no uterine pathology is present.
Answered 3/17/2013
5.2k views
Dysmenorrhea: As one approaches menopause, periods can get very irregular. In addition, hormonal changes in the peri-menopausal state can play have with your uterine lining and lead to irregular bleeding. It is best to discuss this issue with your gynecologist and undergo a thorough evaluation to rule out any underlying pathology. If it is simply menopause, the problem will subside.
Answered 3/18/2013
5.2k views
It is not uncommon: To have more menstrual bleeding approaching menopause . Paradoxically, more estrogen can be produced because the brain is stimulating the ovaries differently. You should get seen, however. Endometrial cancer screening is indicated because you are over 35 with heavier bleeding (many biopsies, few cancers). Involes office endometrial biopsy; need to make sure not anemic, get treatment. Gd luck.
Answered 3/17/2013
5.2k views
Nothing to worry: During menopause irregular periods are common.
Answered 3/28/2013
5.2k views
Numerous.: Every cell in a woman's body has estrogen and Progesterone receptors, so the entire body suffers once in menopause (when estrogen and Progesterone production cease completely). Symptoms range from depression, insomnia, hot flashes, irregular vaginal bleeding to dryness, painful intercourse, low libido, dry skin, urine leakage, to increased risk of osteoporosis, dementia, and heart disease.
Answered 6/30/2014
5.2k views
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
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