Search results with tag "The menopause"
A GUIDE TO MANAGING MENOPAUSE AT WORK - CIPD
www.cipd.co.ukThe menopause typically happens between age 45 and 55, but for some women can be later. The ‘perimenopause’ is the phase leading up to the menopause, when a woman’s hormone balance starts to change. During this time a woman may start to suffer with menopause symptoms but is still having periods. Women are said to have reached the
Copper intrauterine device (IUD) - ou h
www.ouh.nhs.ukIf you are close to the menopause If your IUD was fitted at or after the age of 40, it can be relied upon for contraception until you reach the menopause. It is recommended that you have your IUD removed after you have reached the menopause. It should be removed: • 2 years after your periods have stopped, if this happens before you turn 50
VA symptoms check list new logo - Menopause Matters
www.menopausematters.co.ukLow levels of estrogen due to the menopause often cause changes in the vagina and bladder, which can cause discomfort and urinary problems. Vaginal dryness can be helped by vaginal lubricants and moisturizers, and the underlying estrogen deficiency changes can be cured with vaginal estrogen which is effective and safe.
Adenomyosis - Guy's and St Thomas
www.guysandstthomas.nhs.ukWhat happens if I do not receive treatment? If you do not have any treatment the condition will stay the same. In some women the pain will get worse but it will stop after the menopause.
THE MENOPAUSE AT WORK - CIPD
www.cipd.co.ukThe menopause at work – top priorities for people professionals Why is the menopause a workplace issue? Some women go through the menopause with little impact on their daily life. But others experience symptoms that can last for several years and have a negative impact on their performance and attendance at work.