What age do we have to worry about menopause ?
This is certainly a subject that most women don’t want to discuss. Menopause can hit women as early as in our 30’s and as late as our 60’s. Menopause can be brought on by a number of reasons such as an operation or by a hormone deficiency. For me it hit when I was just 30 years old due to developing endometriosis and having a complete Hysterectomy. I had the operation on a Thursday and by Friday night I was experiencing massive sweats and feeling overwhelmed with emotions. The next day the doctor started me on Hormone Replacement Therapy to help me cope with the many symptoms I experienced. I continued on this road for 20 years.
The more common complaints from women about menopause are: Persistent hot flashes, weight gain, mood swings, chronic insomnia, loss of libido and vaginal dryness. For some women these can be very mild but for others they are so severe they can be debilitating. These symptoms can last for many years. Now at the age of 55 and no longer having HRT I once again suffer from menopause. For me the main symptons are severe Insomnia, loss of libido and weight gain. Some say that the effect of being on HRT for so long can increase the symptoms of menopause. 
Menopause the evil visitor that changes the woman you live with. Mood swings, one minute she is up next she is down. Then the room is to hot then an hour later it’s ok. Then comes bed time and I mean bed time, sex is not regular anymore. Then she never seems to sleep anymore, she is always too hot. This type of change is normal and not a pre requisite to divorce. It is at this time you need to be patient and understand the changes she is going through. You might have to wear a winter coat in the house sometimes to keep her cool. But in time she will settle down and go back to the woman you remember.
If you are like me and suffer from hot flashes, not sleeping and having those crummy night sweats. I want you to look into a product that I found. It may just change your life. Imagine in only a few weeks having your symptoms leave completely and you going back to a normal life again.