Menopause
Menopause, also known as the climacteric, is the stage of life when menstrual periods permanently cease, typically occurring between the ages of 45 and 55, marking the end of reproductive fertility due to a decline in estrogen and progesterone production by the ovaries. A woman is considered to have entered menopause after 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period.
Health Outcomes
- Changed Estrogen Level
- Changed Gonadal Hormone Level
- Changed Vaginal Microbiota Composition
- Decreased Scalp Sebum Level
- Improved Bone Metabolism
- Improved Bone Preservation
- Improved Climacteric Symptom
- Improved Hormonal Profile
- Improved Hormonal Status
- Improved Kupperman Index
- Improved Menopausal Symptom Relief
- Improved Menopause Quality of Life
- Improved Menopause Symptom
- Improved Menopause-Related Dysbiosis
- Improved Quality of Sexual Life
- Improved Sex Hormone Balance
- Improved Sex Life
- Improved Sexual Function
- Improved Sexual Satisfaction
- Improved Sleep Quality
- Improved Vaginal Barrier Integrity
- Improved Vaginal Dryness
- Improved Vaginal Maturation Index
- Improved Vaginal pH
- Improved Vasomotor Domain Score
- Increased Follicle-Stimulating Hormone Level
- Increased LH Level
- Increased Luteinizing Hormone Level
- Increased Sex Hormone-Binding Globulin Level
- Managed Vasomotor Symptoms
- Osteoporosis Prevention
- Osteoporosis Treatment Strategy
- Reduced Bone Turnover
- Reduced Breast Fullness
- Reduced Climacteric Symptom Score
- Reduced Estradiol Level
- Reduced Excessive Sweating
- Reduced Heat Intolerance
- Reduced Hot Flash Frequency
- Reduced Hot Flash Intensity
- Reduced Hot Flashes
- Reduced Luteinizing Hormone
- Reduced Menopausal Symptoms
- Reduced Menstrual Bleeding
- Reduced Vaginal Discharge
- Reduced Vaginal Dryness
- Reduced Vaginal Symptom Score
- Reduced Vaginal pH
- Reduced Vasomotor Symptom