Excessive grip is not necessarily a sign of menopause - Just because middle-aged women feel excessively hot (hot flashes), it does not mean they will soon be entering menopause.
A recent research article found that many middle-aged women who still have excessive body heat issues, but they also still having menstrual periods every month.
According to researchers from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Washington, about 55 percent of women aged 45-65 often feel excessively hot at night. Though they are still menstruating and not taking any hormonal medication.
"It's excessively stifling often cited as one of the symptoms of menopause. However this study also proves that the normal conditions experienced by women who are still menstruating regularly," said researcher Dr. Margery Gass, as quoted from the Toronto Sun.
Approximately 1,500 women were included in the research. The results then reported in the journal Menopause.
A recent research article found that many middle-aged women who still have excessive body heat issues, but they also still having menstrual periods every month.
According to researchers from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Washington, about 55 percent of women aged 45-65 often feel excessively hot at night. Though they are still menstruating and not taking any hormonal medication.
"It's excessively stifling often cited as one of the symptoms of menopause. However this study also proves that the normal conditions experienced by women who are still menstruating regularly," said researcher Dr. Margery Gass, as quoted from the Toronto Sun.
Approximately 1,500 women were included in the research. The results then reported in the journal Menopause.