Why can't I sleep in perimenopause?
Sleep problems are very common in perimenopause. Why falling oestrogen, night sweats and other changes keep you awake, and what the HSE, NHS and British Menopause Society say helps.
6 articles
Sleep problems are very common in perimenopause. Why falling oestrogen, night sweats and other changes keep you awake, and what the HSE, NHS and British Menopause Society say helps.
Periods often change as you approach menopause, and heavier bleeding is common. How to tell if yours count as heavy, what can cause them, the treatments on offer and when to see your GP.
How to prepare for a GP appointment about perimenopause or menopause: what to bring, what to ask, whether you need a blood test, and when to ask for a specialist referral in Ireland or the UK.
Early menopause means periods stopping before 45; before 40 it's called premature menopause or POI. The signs, causes, how it's diagnosed and why hormone treatment matters, in Ireland and the UK.
Yes. The HSE and NHS both list anxiety among the common symptoms of perimenopause. Why it can happen, how it links to sleep and hot flushes, and the treatments and support that can help.
Changing periods, hot flushes, poor sleep, low mood and brain fog are among the common signs. What the HSE and NHS list, how it's diagnosed and when to see your GP.