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Menopause is a natural stage in a woman's life when menstrual periods permanently stop due to a decline in ovarian hormone production. It usually occurs between the ages of 45 and 55 and is confirmed after 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period. Menopause care focuses on managing symptoms, protecting long-term health, and supporting physical and emotional well-being.
Menopause can be associated with several physical, hormonal, and emotional changes. Some women may experience mild symptoms, while others may require medical support.
Perimenopause
Natural Menopause
Premature Menopause
Postmenopausal Symptoms
Menopause-Related Bone Health Concerns
Menopause symptoms vary from woman to woman and may begin during perimenopause before periods stop completely.
Irregular menstrual periods
Hot flashes and night sweats
Mood changes or irritability
Sleep difficulties
Vaginal dryness or discomfort
Reduced sexual desire
Fatigue and difficulty concentrating
Menopause is primarily caused by the natural decline of ovarian function and reproductive hormones. It can also occur earlier due to certain medical or surgical factors.
Natural age-related decline in ovarian function
Declining estrogen and progesterone levels
Surgical removal of the ovaries
Certain cancer treatments such as chemotherapy or radiation
Primary ovarian insufficiency in some women
Menopause does not always require treatment. However, medical care may be recommended when symptoms are bothersome or when there are concerns about long-term health. Treatment is individualized according to symptoms, age, medical history, and risk factors.
Management may include lifestyle modifications, non-hormonal medicines, local treatments, or menopausal hormone therapy when appropriate and medically suitable.
Lifestyle and dietary modifications
Regular physical activity and strength exercises
Non-hormonal treatment for selected symptoms
Vaginal moisturizers and local treatments for vaginal symptoms
Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT), when appropriate
Bone health and cardiovascular risk assessment
Helps manage troublesome menopause symptoms
May improve sleep, comfort, and daily functioning
Helps manage vaginal and urinary symptoms
Supports bone health through appropriate lifestyle and medical care
Provides personalized guidance for long-term women's health
Natural menopause cannot be prevented. However, healthy lifestyle habits and regular medical check-ups can help manage symptoms and reduce certain long-term health risks associated with ageing and hormonal changes.
Maintain a healthy and balanced diet
Exercise regularly, including weight-bearing and strength exercises
Maintain a healthy body weight
Avoid smoking and limit alcohol consumption
Monitor blood pressure, cholesterol, and other health risk factors
Attend regular gynaecological and health check-ups
Helps women understand and manage physical and hormonal changes.
Provides personalized treatment for bothersome symptoms.
Supports bone, cardiovascular, sexual, and overall health after menopause.
Helps women make informed decisions about lifestyle and treatment options.