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Hot Flashes After Menopause



Many women continue to have hot flashes after menopause. I am one of them. I wish I could give you information about why some women have this problem, but as of now (May, 2011) there are no answers. We still don't even know what causes hot flashes, although there is plenty of speculation about it being related to lower estrogen levels.

If you are still having hot flashes years after menopause, you can use the same remedies to try to reduce or eliminate them. Even though I still have the hot flashes, they are not nearly as disruptive and uncomfortable as they used to be.

Try changing your diet around, especially if you have other health complaints or are trying to lose weight. Some women will be healthier and feel better eating more protein and less carbohydrates. Others will feel better with just the opposite: more carbohydrates and less protein. Stimulants such as coffee and sugar can trigger hot flashes after menopause.

If you don't take vitamins, this might be a good time to try them out. A good daily vitamin/mineral supplement can make a world of difference. Just keep in mind that you need the highest quality supplements to make a difference. You can't just grab something at your local discount store and expect it to help. In fact, any supplements that contain synthetic forms of vitamins, especially D and E, must be avoided because they are toxic. You need the natural forms.

The form of vitamin D that is healthy is D3, cholecalciferol. Do not take D2 or any other form of D. The best way to take vitamin E (which may help your hot flashes) is in a form that gives you all of the tocotrienols and tocopherols. Most vitamin E on the market is just alpha tocopherol, natural or synthetic. For more information about multivitamins, see menopause vitamins


For more information about vitamins and other remedies for hot flashes after menopause, see vitamins for hot flashes and hot flash remedy


Progesterone cream has also helped some women with hot flashes. And bioidentical estrogen may help as well. For information on this, see bioidentical progesterone and natural estrogen replacement


Please, do not take soy supplements for hot flashes. For more information, see soy and menopause


And finally, as I was reminded by an email from a menopausal river runner today, “don't fight the current.” She goes on to say that it won't work anyway. Words of wisdom that I'm sorry to say I don't remember often enough. Go with the flow. Your body is changing. What are your hot flashes telling you? Slow down? Relax? Or maybe, try something new?


Related Pages

How to Use Remedies

Vitamins for hot flashes

Hot flash remedy

Menopause vitamins

Superfoods




Return from Hot Flashes After Menopause
to Hot Flash Remedy


Return from Hot Flashes After Menopause
to Natural Remedies for Menopause


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Disclaimer

The material provided on natural-approaches-to-menopause.com is for information and educational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical treatment or diagnosis.

The statements on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The products discussed are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

You should consult with your physician or other health care professional in matters relating to your health and especially for symptoms that may require diagnosis or immediate attention.