Cardiovascular complications or menopause symptoms? Check for estrogen.
The more familiar symptoms of menopausal menopausal menopause are sweat theft, heat, temperament, insomnia, etc. It is rare to see shoulder pains, bad throats, pain in joints, pain in the body, etc. Heart palsy is a rare symptom, so few can think of menopause. The heart attack was explained by a severe lack of sleep, and an electrocardiogram and even a cardiac graft examination began. Serious insomnia can sometimes be very disturbing to life.
Gradually, the body began to deformate: the gelatinic protein was lost in large quantities (crawling), the body had a good hair, the urinary system contracted (urin frequency, urine pain, sexual pain). Blood pressure’s rising?
The last long-term effects are the greatest hazards, such as osteoporosis, heart disease, cerebrovascular disease, etc. Declining estrogen levels among women in menopause often lead to significant fluctuations in heart palpitation, chest suffocation and blood pressure, and even to cardiovascular system symptoms such as chest pain. For women without basic heart disease, the management of these symptoms is essential for the future of cardiovascular health. For women with basic heart diseases, it is more important to take appropriate medications to protect the heart, such as saltanic decompressants, carpents, anti-splating drugs and SSLT2i.
Ever heard of menopause? Disappointingly, such high blood pressure in menopause, even after menopause, may be associated with life. A significant reduction in estrogen genres after menopausal decline in female ovaries has led to neurological disorders in plants, flexibilities in the arteries and increased arterial rigidity, leading to blood pressure fluctuations. Insomnia, discomfort, irritation and sleep disorders are also factors in blood pressure instability.
Declining estrogen levels have affected the vascular regulation, with a reduction in vascular spasm and vascular elasticity. Clinical manifestations of dysentery, coronary heart disease, and heart pain. There is a need to go to the hospital for careful examination to avoid errors and omissions.
The phyto-neurological disorders associated with lower estrogen levels can cause large fluctuations in heart rate, causing symptoms such as panic, heart palsy and, in serious cases, causing multiple heart disorders such as diarrhea, diarrhea, and early heart rate. If necessary, hospital visits are also required, which are carefully checked.
How does menopause work?
Faced with physical changes and swollen shapes, there is a greater need to relax moods, active lifestyle interventions, moderate exercise and necessary drug use to prevent or slow the future occurrence and development of cardiovascular diseases. Initiating estrogen substitution treatment when necessary.
For example, a continuous campaign of more than 30 minutes per day, a medium-intensity aerobic activity of 150 minutes per week, etc. Sports such as yoga, sit-in, eight bands, Tai Chi, etc. help to calm and calm and to be healthy.
Healthy diet, less oil, less salt, less sugar, less alcohol, less coffee, etc., have a certain irritating effect on the heart. If it is sweaty, it also requires adequate water.
Enough sleep, regularity and a good habit of regular bedtime and early bed. If there is a sleep disorder, such as sleep difficulties or early awakening, you can visit a hospital and take sleeping pills.
Menopausal conditions of agitation, irritation, anxiety and depression are likely to occur in menopause, which can also be a common psychological incentive for cardiovascular disease. Actively develop their interests, maintain a positive optimism and combine their work.
Men are also menopause, although the symptoms are less evident than those of women.
Thus, before and after menopausal menopause, the symptoms of the menopause cardiovascular system are treated scientifically. The management of cardiovascular diseases should not be relaxed by avoiding excessive anxiety, nor should menopause conditions be used to explain the symptoms blindly, such as panic and chest depression. Periodic check-ups of blood pressure, electrocardiograms, cardiac ultrasound, etc., are carried out every year to facilitate early detection of cardiovascular disease. If menopausal symptoms are evident, it is also necessary to check for estrogens in hospitals and, if necessary, initiate hormonal substitution treatment for estrogens and their likes.
Menopause syndrome
