Monday, January 25, 2010

Changes to Expect and Do After Menopause

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Wednesday, January 13, 2010, 14:08
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Usually at the age of as early as the late 30’s to the late 50’s, women are prone to having their reproductive capabilities checked and halted with the onset of menopause. During this time, certain changes both internal and external occur both for the body and mind. Women are subjected to mood swings brought about by the fluctuating hormonal levels in the body. Coping strategies are compromised because of both lowered estrogen levels and altered feedback mechanisms.

Easier said than done, coping with it and having some tips on how to handle them may help one enjoy living through this stage in life without much complications.

Learn To Accept First

The very first thing that anyone should do is to learn to accept that having menopause occur to the self is a natural thing. Even if the normal norm for such a stimulus would be to deny then accept things, any woman has a lot of time to deny during normal reproductive days. By having to formally accept that this stage is bound to happen, the mind would be set to anticipate things associated with it such as the different signs and symptoms evident.

Being in this stage is not that difficult and worrisome as most people would say. Simply put, this stage is when the body just steps down in being a reproductive existence. The stage of productivity was during the long years of menstrual cycles. At this stage of non productivity, women should then focus more on late stage parenthood rather than on the self. It may be easier said than done, but then again, there are different ways to take the mind off these troubling thoughts.

Disengage To Engage

One of the hardest things for any woman to do during an onset of signs and symptoms of menopause is to disengage from the thought of having to deal with them. Practicing the attitude of quickly disengaging with the perceived symptoms would be good, but having something else to engage in would be better.

Diversionary tactics such as being engrossed in hobbies and anything that catches the fancy of each individual undergoing different menopausal symptom is a good and highly successful way of alleviating the current discomfort.

Practicing may take some time and may be frustrating at times. However, it would be nice to have the support of the family in helping out with this challenge, or perhaps an emotional support group of other women having the same trials to cope up with.

This stage in life is something that should not be totally dismissed and ignored during early life. Women of younger generations should find themselves fortunate enough that many studies and researches have been allocated to understanding this phenomenon, and have come up with ways on helping deal with them.

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