WHAT IS THE EARLIEST AGE FOR BEGINNING YOUR MENOPAUSE?
Posted on 12. Mar, 2010 by admin in Menopause
My grandaughter exclusive has her punctuation for 2 days, her backwards hurts, and she has been effort dizzy. Thanks!
- what is the youngest age a girl can go through menopause
- whats the earliest you can go through menopause
Jill W
12. Mar, 2010
about 45
Laura R
12. Mar, 2010
Age 44 sometimes.
jimmy d.
12. Mar, 2010
Wife began in her late 40s, her mother mid 40s.
ayrbabe36
12. Mar, 2010
usually late 30s early 40s for youngest age. try nhs wesite
little moon
12. Mar, 2010
it depends what ages have the females on the family started menopause. but if your scared seee her doctor
regina falange
12. Mar, 2010
My mom started menopause at age 40!
Lucien & Jess
12. Mar, 2010
It has been recorded as 35-75, with an average age of around 50
D P
12. Mar, 2010
Get her to a doctor. All dizzy symptoms should be seen by a doctor. May not be related to a period at all. Could even be a heart condition, as it was in my daughter.
star
12. Mar, 2010
yep thats just what happens to us ladies when we get our period..menopause can start as early as 35 go to doc for a simple test to makesure whats wrong.
Me, Too
12. Mar, 2010
It varies. Some women go into menopause, or have menopausal symptoms, very early. Usually, though, it is mid or late forties before menopause sets in.
I don’t think menopausal symptoms usually include a back ache or dizziness, although that is not saying it could not happen. I think your granddaughter should see her doctor.
Anna
12. Mar, 2010
usally at dawn or dusimbalances and changes — They are also related to diet, lifestyle and genetic factors. Many menopausal women seek forms of menopause treatment that do not work and create even greater hormone imbalance.
Nowadays, many women hit 50 years of age while working 60 hours a week, taking care of a family — children and parents — and having little time for themselves. They have burnt out their hormones, and have little reserve for dealing with this natural period in life when the body resets its hormones for the second half. Ideally women would have more time to relax and go with the flow during these years, but few have that opportunity.
The good news is that like puberty, this phase ends — most women’s menopause symptoms diminish over two to five years, although for some it may take more than ten. And there are things you can do to help! Adjusting diet, exercise, and sleep patterns does work. A simple detox program can help flush out years of toxins that our guts have accumulated. Taking a good multivitamin with some herbs and oils can do wonders. Looking at your family patterns and relationships is also quite helpful. Menopause can be a very angry time, and women find that they no longer feel guilty about expressing the rage they may have been repressing for the last 30 years. This energy can all be directed toward some very positive avenues.
The medical profession in the past has encouraged women to use hormone replacement pills as their only menopause treatment to “keep women young” and protect them from diseases of aging. We now know from the Women’s Health Initiative that Premarin, a horse estrogen derived from pregnant mares’ urine (hence the name “Premarin”), doesn’t do this and may be detrimental. Women are now asking what they should do. We at Women to Women feel that women need to find a trusted advisor and discuss with her all the information needed to make as wise a decision as possible. Women have an innate wisdom about their own bodies which unfortunately has been largely lost, but can be found again. Women have access to many sources of information now and need to collect them and then trust their inner guidance to choose the best course of action.
Click here to learn more about perimenopause and menopause symptoms.
In addition to the information and insight we offer on our website, Women to Women offers direct help in two forms. Our Personal Program is an at-home version of the natural approach to hormonal balance and menopause treatment we practice at our clinic. And our Healthcare Center offers telephone consultations and always welcomes new patients to visit us in Yarmouth, Maine.
Our Personal Program is a great place to start
The Personal Program promotes natural hormonal balance with nutritional supplements, our exclusive endocrine support formula, dietary and lifestyle guidance, and optional phone consultations with our Nurse-Educators. It is a convenient, at-home version of what we recommend to all our patients at the clinic.
To learn more about the Program, go to How the Personal Program Works.
To select the Program that’s right for your symptoms, go to Choose the plan that works for you.
To assess your symptoms, take our on-line Hormonal Health Profile.
If you have questions, don’t hesitate to call us toll-free at 1-800-798-7902. We’re here to listen and help.
We’re always happy to welcome new patients to our medical clinic in Yarmouth, Maine, for those who can make the trip. Click here for information about making an appointment.
Original Publication Date: 10/15/2002
Last Modified: 11/28/2007
Principal Author: Dixie Mills, MD
k im a scientist so i should know
decbaby8303
12. Mar, 2010
i think my mom started in her mid 40′s, some women start sooner, but are usually put on some medication to subside it for a while, since that is usually a bit too early.
beanerct1
12. Mar, 2010
Did you mean menstruation? I started mine at 9 in 1969. Were alway 3-4 days, start to finish. Try to get her to drink cranberry juice if you can, if not, cranberry pills are good too. The back pain may be her kidneys, she should drink lots of water also. My daughter started her period at 11. Everybody is different and girls are starting earlier, some blame hormones in our food, etc.. Hope this helps.
Beaner :>)
Keeshond
12. Mar, 2010
It can vary, in that there are certain factors that can facilitate menopause (reproductive organ problems, complications from rep. organ surgery, simple, benign individual differences, and probably other things a medical doctor would know). Low body weight can stop periods, but this isn’t menopause (they will return when body weight is healthy). Also, women with growth disorders (both inhibited growth and extreme growth) can reach menopause very early. “Triple X syndrome” (the girl has an extra X chromosome) also causes irregularities in periods (the woman usually has few other symptoms). That’s all the info I can contribute other than recommending her seeing a doctor – I hope that helps!
Kam
01. Jun, 2010
I went through early menopause at age 12.
According to my many doctors throughout the years, I am one of the youngest they have seen.
I am in my early 30′s now.
I do not have any monthly cycles and havn’t since I was 12. I cannot have children, and now have to be screened regularly for osteoporosis (which I have at a high level), and heart disease.
It is possible to be quite young and go through this. If you don’t have a good doctor already, find one. Ask your questions.. The sooner you can work on her being diagnosed and combating future problems like bone loss ect..the better! Take Care!