Hot Flashes - Due to Estrogen Depletion
Causes of Hot Flashes Hot Flashes, sometimes called hot flush, usually occur during menopause. Experiencing Hot Flashes is one of the symptoms of Menopause. Younger healthy women during their years of fertility seldom have this experience. During their years of fertility, their bodies produce sufficient estrogen and progesterone hormones. It is only when the body stops producing these hormones does this problem develop. Although the age varies as to when a women reaches menopause, usually it is between the ages of 50 -60 years old. During menopause, the ovaries stop producing estrogen. The result is that hormonal imbalance of varying decrees can occur. Hot flashes are the body’s response to a lack of supply of estrogen. A lack of estrogen can disrupt certain motor functions of the body. This can result in intense heat and heavy perspiration to the face and other parts of the body. Also, it is not unusual for cold chills to sometimes follow. Additionally, since estrogen levels are lower at nights, night sweats are common during this time. Furthermore, drops in estrogen levels can also change the PH levels decreasing the acidic content of the vaginal fluid making it more alkaline thus more prone to infection. Symptoms of Hot Flashes - Intense Heat
- Heavy Perspiration
- Cold and Hot Flashes
- Nights Sweats
- Insomnia
- Dizziness
- Irritability
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