Do men have menopause?
84248
No.  They have hormone 'issues' but not nearly like women.
104949
Men's Health has great nutritional/health advice for both men and women, and it they have articles dealing with different age groups.  You'll find advice from licensed professionals not meat-head guys who live at the gym, but doctors who actuall understand the internal system of the human body.\n\nwww.menshealth.com
765305
Menopause is quite stressful and it is good that you are well informed about this problem. Your husband should have treated you with compassion and adjusted with your problems. I hope you might be taking these two tablets one each daily:\n1.Tab Menopace\n2.Tab Shellcal\n\nI think you are unaware about the fact that males also have menopause type of period in the same age because of hormonal disturbances. They have all the same problems what you have except the hot flashes. You can very well imagine his mental state.\n\nPlease visit webmd.com and both of you should collect information about the problem of male and female menopause. \n\nPlease be considerate with him… he is in need of compassion from you as you do from him… \n\nSit together and talk… All the best for you lovely couple…
5832
Menopause is the medical term for the end of a woman's menstrual periods.  This usually happens between the ages of 45 and 60, but it can happen earlier. Menopause can also occur when the ovaries are surgically removed or stop functioning for any other reason.  About 75% of women report some troublesome symptoms during menopause, but the severity and frequency of symptoms varies from woman to woman. The most common symptoms are hot flashes and vaginal atrophy (this is, the tissue of the vagina becomes thinner, drier, and more delicate, and begins to shrink). As for question #4 not at all.  Depression may be more likely in the years right before menopause. However, it is unclear whether depression is linked to low levels of estrogen or to the many changes women face during their 40s and 50s (such as career or marriage pressures, or care of children or aging parents).\nMany women say that their sexual desire lessens during the time of menopause. In many cases, the cause is physical. For instance, because lower estrogen levels sometimes cause physical changes in a woman's sexual organs, having sex may become uncomfortable or painful so it is important to find out whether there is a physical cause for lack of desire. For some women, taking hormones called androgens can help restore sexual desire.\nSome women find that sexual desire changes because of how they feel about themselves during menopause. Counseling and support groups can help women learn strategies for coping with the physical and emotional changes that occur during menopause.\nIntercourse may be painful when there is not enough moisture in the vagina or when the tissue lining the vagina becomes fragile because of lower estrogen levels in the body. Several methods are available to relieve pain during intercourse. It may sound surprising, but frequent sexual activity is one of the most effective remedies for vaginal dryness. Other remedies include taking a warm bath before intercourse or using lubricants. Short-acting, water-based lubricants, such as K-Y Jelly, supply moisture and are used immediately before intercourse. These products are readily available in grocery stores and pharmacies, usually at a low cost. Long-acting vaginal moisturizers are also available, and can provide extended relief. Vaginal creams containing estrogen are very helpful in relieving the symptoms of menopause, including vaginal dryness.
35182
Yes, it's perfectly normal. At the beginning of Menopause, you'll prolly only have your period every other month or so. Don't worry about it.
474510
Hot flashes are symptomatic of hormonal changes.   There is NO reason for you to suffer from them.  Talk to friends who have a good family or gyn who will give you supplement replacement hormones for a short time.\n\nNo one person reacts the same to menopause.  Some women even experience cold flashes.  Hey, did you know men can experience a male form of menopause?
513384
I am with lady bug! When you pass menopause you do loose many of your sexual tools. Get checked out and ask your Dr. about hormone cream for that problem!
402691
It is a known fact men go through hormonal changes every month...yep cranky and edgy...my husband does, I even mark his week down, and keep track of it....just for fun!
247707
if you mean the menopause age varies.Has been known (rarely) for teenagers to have menopause.Though usually its in your 40s
384710
Oh, don't be embarassed!! It's a very normal thing to be concerned about.\n\nMenopause occurs as the ovaries stop producing estrogen, causing the reproductive system to gradually shut down. As the body adapts to the changing levels of natural hormones, vasomotor symptoms such as hot flashes and palpitations, psychological symptoms such as increased depression, anxiety, irritability, mood swings and lack of concentration, and atrophic symptoms such as vaginal dryness and urgency of urination appear. Together with these symptoms, the woman may also have increasingly scanty and erratic menstrual periods.\n\nTechnically, menopause refers to the cessation of menses; whereas the gradual process through which this occurs, which typically takes a year but may last as little as six months or more than five years, is known as climacteric. \n\nThe average onset of menopause is 50.5 years, but some women enter menopause at a younger age. Perimenopause refers to the time preceding menopause, during which the production of hormones such as estrogen and progesterone diminishes and becomes more irregular. During this period fertility diminishes. Menopause is arbitrarily defined as a minimum of twelve months without menstruation. Perimenopause can begin as early as age 35, although it usually begins much later. It can last for a few months or for several years. The duration of perimenopause cannot be predicted in advance.\n\nMedical treatments for menopausal symptoms have been developed. Most notably, Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), has been used to reduce the weakening of bones (known as osteoporosis). However, some women have resisted the implication that menopause is a disorder, seeing it as a natural stage of life. There has also been scientific controversy over whether the benefits of HRT outweigh the risks. \n\nIt should be bearable, if not, see your doctor. I've found studies that show a relationship between your mother's menopause and yours. I was told that the age your mother started her menses determined the age you got yours, but that frequently isn't true.\n\nAll the best
610657
could be true as I was always thin and had plenty of regular sex over my 25 years of marriage. I have put on weight after menopause and don't have sex as often as before.
11651
While men produce estrogen and progesterone in small amounts (women produce testosterone in small amounts also), they do not have ovaries and they do not produce eggs.  Therefore, no men cannot have periods.
230311
most men can after a short period of time
661342
This might help.  Signs that you are in perimenopause (pre-menopause) include:\nirregular periods\nless frequent periods\nlight periods or heavier periods\n\nSymptoms of menopause:\nhot flashes \nsleep disturbances, particularly insomnia \nemotional changes (mood swings or irritability) \na change in sexual interest or response \nproblems with concentration and memory that are linked to sleep loss and fluctuating hormones \nheadaches\nrapid, irregular heartbeats \ngeneralized itching\n\nNow not all women will get all the symptoms, you may have some, you may have none.  Everyone is different!
280874
Male Menopause (also called viropause or andropause) involves the hormonal, physiological, and chemical changes that occur in all men generally between the ages of 40 and 55, though it can occur as early as 35 or as late as 65. These changes effect all aspects of a man's life. The purpose of male menopause is to signal the end of First Adulthood and prepare men for Second Adulthood. The initial signs often involve changes in a man's sexuality.\n You can read more about it here http://www.csun.edu/~psy453/menop_y.htm
267469
Male menopause is supposed to be characterized by grouchiness.
752729
Due to the loss of body heat. I think every man has this at times