Women are periodically subjected to "hormonal storms" throughout their lives. First puberty, then the birth of children, and finally - the cessation of menstruation. Menopausal syndrome is also called climacteric. It starts in women between the ages of 41 and 56. This manifestation is associated with the restructuring of the body as a result of hormonal age-related deviations. Under the influence of a progressive state of deep menopause, a whole range of changes occur:
-
menopausal syndrome vegetative-vascular manifestations (pressure surges, deterioration in the elasticity of the walls of veins and arteries);
- metabolic-endocrine disorders (occur due to lack of hormones);
- psychic (associated with the realization of the fading of the reproductive function of the ovaries and the inability to have children).
Menopausal syndrome is accompanied by some complications in most women. The most striking symptoms may even be regarded as concomitant diseases, however, they are not.
Symptoms
Menopausal metabolic syndrome is accompanied by the following symptoms:
- muscle weakness (observed as a result of metabolic disorders in the body);
- fatigue;
- unreasonable irritability (the brain suffers and experiences no less stress than other organs, since from that moment it is no longer supplied with the necessary amount of hormones);
- insomnia or nightmares at night;
- pressure surges (associated with uneven hormone production);
- tachycardia and cardiac arrhythmia;
- hot flashes (a woman is thrown into the cold, then into the heat);
- nausea (caused by hormonal surges similar to those experienced by pregnant women in the first trimester);
- fever and sweating.
In addition to these daily symptoms, calcium absorption is impaired, resulting in brittle bones. During this period, the likelihood of serious injuries and fractures increases. The radius, spine and head of the femur are especially affected by calcium deficiency. The most common cause of death in older women is a hip fracture at the base of the pelvis.
Treatment
How to reduce menopausal metabolic syndrome? Treatment of climacteric neurosis requires a number of procedures. Conventionally, the whole process can be divided into three stages:
- cleansing the gastrointestinal tract from parasites and toxins;
- intensive recovery;
- maintaining immunity at home.
Let's consider each process in more detail:
1. The preparatory stage is carried out in different ways. There are several options for how to get rid of slagging of the intestines and blood vessels:
- starvation;
- colon hydrotherapy;
- enema.
Everyone chooses the path that will cause the least discomfort. So, you can first starve for one day, after a day you can refuse food for three days, after another day - for two. During this time, the process of burning excess fat and protein takes place, all diseased cells are destroyed, and a natural rejuvenation of the body occurs. There is another way to get rid of parasites and toxins in the body - cleansing enemas, which must be done daily for a week. This will help, if not cure the menopausal syndrome, but make its manifestations much less pronounced.
2. You can do physiotherapy procedures with the effect of a phytosauna. Prepared medicinal decoctions can be added to water when taking a bath or poured over hot stones to create steam. Daily outdoor walks and aerobics will do you good. It is advisable to spend more time in the park area away from the bustle of the city and exhaust gases.
3. At home, to reduce menopausal syndrome, you need to take a vitamin complex and keep yourself in good physical shape. A special diet and an active lifestyle will also have a positive effect.
