What causes night sweats and how can one prevent them? answers (373)

A: Estrogen replacement therapy refers to the replacement of the hormone estrogen when the ovaries no longer are able to produce it. While providing relief from menopausal symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, and vaginal dryness, estrogen replacement therapy may also include the use of hormones called progestins. When a woman goes through menopause, either natural or surgical, her ovaries stop producing adequate amounts of estrogen. Surgical menopause refers to the removal of the ovaries. Generally, estrogen replacement therapy no longer is recommended for long-term use. Women taking estrogen replacement therapy for short-term relief of symptoms from menopause,...

A: SIDE EFFECTS: Headache, nausea, dizziness, flushing, stuffy head/nose, or cough may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly. Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects. Tell your doctor immediately if this unlikely but serious side effect occurs: shortness of breath. Tell your doctor immediately if any of these rare but very serious side effects occur: change in the amount of urine, pain when urinating, severe abdominal pain. This medication can lower the body's ability to fight an infection. Tell your doctor promptly if you...

A: Chaste berry extract is a dietary supplement which comes from the berry of the chaste berry tree. Contrary to what the name implies, the plant which produces natural chaste berry is actually a shrub which also features blue and violet flowers. The name “chaste berry tree” comes from the idea held by ancient Romans and Greeks that the plant was useful for keeping people pure as well as for warding off evil spirits. Today chaste berry extract is used for a variety of medicinal purposes, primarily for repairing hormonal imbalances in some women. Supplements are used for those who are entering menopause, as well as for those who have certain fertility issues. Unlike many other supplements used for similar...

A: The damiana leaf has a long history of medicinal use in the native cultures of the Caribbean, South America, Mexico and other Central American countries. Typically brewed as tea or made into incense, the damiana leaf has been given as a treatment for many ailments including impotency, infertility, pre-menstrual syndrome, depression, constipation, upper respiratory infections, fibromyalgia, and Lou Gehrig’s and Parkinson’s disease. In addition to its use as a medical treatment, damiana is made into a liqueur in Mexico that is sometimes added to margaritas and has also been an ingredient in some beauty products. The United States Food and Drug...

A: There are various signs of menopause that can cause discomfort, but fortunately, there are several ways to relieve the symptoms. one of the most popular methods is taking prescription medications, which may include birth control pills, or medicine meant to treat other conditions, such as depression. Menopausal hormone therapy, on the other hand, was formulated specifically to relieve menopause symptoms. There are also options for women who do not like taking pills, as certain lifestyle changes can result in menopause symptom relief. Sufficient sleep and avoidance of both stress and caffeine, for example,

Add your question  ·  Add your comment  ·  Answer to this question  

A: The pros and cons of a total abdominal hysterectomy may vary based on the patient and can include the benefits of not having to worry about unwanted pregnancies, relief from gynecological problems, and cure of ovarian, cervical, and uterine cancers. In most cases, a full hysterectomy is reserved for severe cases of illness, although some women may choose to have one if there is a threat of illness. Cons of the procedure can include risks associated with having a major surgery, no longer being able to have children, and the onset of menopause if it has not already...

A: The Somogyi effect, also known as chronic Somogyi rebound, is the body`s tendency to respond to low blood sugar by producing high blood sugar. These conditions are clinically referred to as hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia, respectively. The Somogyi effect is named after a Hungarian-born researcher who worked in the United States as a biochemistry professor at Washington University and a clinical chemist at the Jewish Hospital, both in St. Louis, Missouri.. Michael Somogyi is credited with preparing the first insulin treatment for children with diabetes. This is a medical condition characterized by high blood sugar as a result of the insufficiency of the hormone insulin, or a lack of cell response to it. After this...

A: 10 Aug 2011 Are you going through menopause? If you are it sounds as though you may need to consider hormone replacement therapy or gabapentin. Talk with your healthcare provider. http://www.drugs.com/enc/menopause.html Votes:+0CommentVote upReport theels 11 Aug 2011The medicines can make you sweat too. I have both menopause and a lot of medicine too. Let me know if you find what works please! I go from freezing to sweating in 2 seconds flat. estenney 17 Sep 2011Sorry but that makes me really want to scream, I have been asked that repeatadly. NO, I am 42 and I am having the same problem. I have been taking cymbalta and just switched to...

A: 22 Feb 2012 Hello rspanic. I did some researching on your question and could find nothing in regards to excessive perspiration be it in any form. You might be having a allergic reaction to taking Leflunomide. Its not been reported as being that to date. I suggest you mention it to your doctor or your pharmacist, get thier point of view. I''m afraid that the best answer I can give you. Best of wishes,pledge Votes:+0CommentVote upReportSearch for questionsStill looking for answers? Try searching for what you seek or ask your own question. Search:Similar questionsHas anyone ever experienced sweating as a result of using Bactroban?We are an orthopaedic office. Patient...

A: 22 Sep 2011 Have you seen a dermatologist? these sound like they could be ingrown hairs. The dermatologist can recommend something to keep the area exfoliated and prevent ingrown hairs. If you are shaving the areas then stop until you consult the dermatologist. Shaving can aggravate ingrown hairs. Votes:+0CommentVote upReport ebonydstressed 22 Sep 2011Is that all it could be? I think maybe you are right... I thought it was much more serious than that because i was once told it could have been skin cysts... Thank you what a releif!!! I shall try getting an appointment soon.! Mary632009 22 Sep 2011TU for Dzoobaby! DzooBaby 22 Sep 2011In grown hairs

Add your question  ·  Add your comment  ·  Answer to this question