what are the symptoms of male menapause?
540632
Stereotypically, wanting sporty car / younger women and dying your hair. Maybe include wondering if your life is where you expected it to be.
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…
843075
The symptoms and conditions associated with estrogen dominance are:\n    * Acceleration of the aging process\n    * Allergies, including asthma, hives, rashes, sinus congestion\n    * Autoimmune disorders such as lupus erythematosis and thyroiditis, and possibly Sjoegren's disease\n    * Breast cancer\n    * Breast tenderness\n    * Cervical dysplasia\n    * Cold hands and feet as a symptom of thyroid dysfunction\n    * Copper excess\n    * Decreased sex drive\n    * Depression with anxiety or agitation\n    * Dry eyes\n    * Early onset of menstruation\n    * Endometrial (uterine) cancer\n    * Fat gain, especially around the abdomen, hips and thighs\n    * Fatigue\n    * Fibrocystic breasts\n    * Foggy thinking\n    * Gallbladder disease\n    * Hair Loss\n    * Headaches\n    * Hypoglycemia\n    * Increased blood clotting (increasing risk of strokes)\n    * Infertility\n    * Irregular menstrual periods\n    * Irritability\n    * Insomnia\n    * Magnesium deficiency\n    * Memory loss\n    * Mood swings\n    * Osteoporosis\n    * Polycystic ovaries\n    * Premenopausal bone loss\n    * PMS\n    * Prostate cancer\n    * Sluggish metabolism\n    * Thyroid dysfunction mimicking hypothyroidism\n    * Uterine cancer\n    * Uterine fibroids\n    * Water retention, bloating\n    * Zinc deficiency\n\nEven a woman with low estrogen levels can have estrogen dominance symptoms if she doesn 't have any progesterone.\n\nSign and Symptoms of Low Estrogen Levels:\n\n    * Rapid pulse rate\n    * Bloating\n    * Fatigue that worsens during the day\n    * Constant fatigue, lethargy and fatigue on light exertion.\n    * Short-term memory failure\n    * Poor Memory\n    * Hot flashes\n    * Joint pain, swelling and stiffness\n    * Decreased Sex Drive\n    * Depression\n    * Headaches\n    * Osteoarthritis\n    * Low Back Pain\n    * Dry skin\n    * Vaginal Dryness\n    * Recent unexplained weight gain
749198
It's not an uncommon problem but it would be best to seek  professional help. Check with your doctor or there are  men's health centres that specialise in these areas.
814665
Contrary to what some say, your small heart and your regular-sized heart act the same way.  (cue the rim shot)\n\nWomen tend to present with more atypical symptoms than men.  Almost always is a sense of shortness of breath.  Other symptoms may be a profound sense of fatigue, chest tightness, jaw and/or neck discomfort, shoulder, arm, mid scapular discomfort.  Many people will say that they are not feeling true "pain."  There may also be pallor, a cold sweat, nausea and/or vomiting, and a sense of "impending doom."\n\nAnother consideration is your risk factors.  Early family history for heart disease (heart attacks, open hearts, heart caths only - not arrhythmias or valve problems), high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, and smoking are the big five.  If you are a woman and under 40 then you would need to have nearly all of the risk factors to actually have heart disease/heart attack.  If you are at menopause or later in life a couple of factors would be enough to be concerned.  I hope this helps.
1120207
Signs and symptoms\nCommon symptoms of PCOS include\n\nOligomenorrhea, amenorrhea - irregular, few, or absent menstrual periods; cycles that do occur may comprise heavy bleeding (check with a gynecologist because heavy bleeding is also an early warning sign of endometrial cancer, for which women with PCOS are at higher risk) \nInfertility, generally resulting from chronic anovulation (lack of ovulation) \nElevated serum (blood) levels of androgens (male hormones), specifically testosterone, androstenedione, and dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (DHEAS), causing hirsutism and occasionally masculinization \nCentral obesity - "apple-shaped" obesity centered around the lower half of the torso \nAndrogenic alopecia (male-pattern baldness) \nAcne, oily skin, seborrhea \nAcanthosis nigricans (dark patches of skin, tan to dark brown or black) \nAcrochordons (skin tags) - tiny flaps of skin \nProlonged periods of PMS-like symptoms (bloating, mood swings, pelvic pain, backaches) \nSleep apnea \n\nSigns are:\n\nMultiple cysts on the ovaries. Sonographically they may look like a string of pearls. \nEnlarged ovaries, generally 1.5 to 3 times larger than normal, resulting from multiple cysts \nThickened, smooth, pearl-white outer surface of ovary \nChronic pelvic pain, possibly due to pelvic crowding from enlarged ovaries; however, the actual cause is not yet known \nThe ratio of LH (Luteinizing hormone) to FSH (Follicle stimulating hormone) is greater than 1:1, as tested on Day 3 of the menstrual cycle. \nHigh levels of testosterone. \nLow levels of sex hormone binding globulin. \nHyperinsulinemia.
399553
Hot flashes, flushes, night sweats and/or cold flashes, clammy feeling \nIrregular heart beat \nIrritability \nMood swings, sudden tears \nTrouble sleeping through the night (with or without night sweats) \nIrregular periods; shorter, lighter periods; heavier periods, flooding; phantom periods, shorter cycles, longer cycles \nLoss of libido \nDry vagina \nCrashing fatigue \nAnxiety, feeling ill at ease \nFeelings of dread, apprehension, doom \nDifficulty concentrating, disorientation, mental confusion \nDisturbing memory lapses \nIncontinence, especially upon sneezing, laughing; urge incontinence \nItchy, crawly skin \nAching, sore joints, muscles and tendons \nIncreased tension in muscles \nBreast tenderness \nHeadache change: increase or decrease \nGastrointestinal distress, indigestion, flatulence, gas pain, nausea \nSudden bouts of bloat \nDepression \nExacerbation of existing conditions \nIncrease in allergies \nWeight gain \nHair loss or thinning, head, pubic, or whole body; increase in facial hair \nDizziness, light-headedness, episodes of loss of balance \nChanges in body odor \nElectric shock sensation under the skin and in the head \nTingling in the extremities \nGum problems, increased bleeding \nBurning tongue, burning roof of mouth, bad taste in mouth, change in breath odor \nOsteoporosis (after several years) \nChanges in fingernails: softer, crack or break easier \nTinnitus: ringing in ears, bells, 'whooshing,' buzzing etc. (
642347
There are a variety of symptoms including:\nLow sex drive  \nEmotional, psychological and behavioral changes \nDecreased muscle mass  \nLoss of muscle strength  \nIncreased upper and central body fat  \nOsteoporosis or weak bones and back pain \nCardiovascular risk
258161
get yourself to the doctor--it is more than just a really bad case of menopause...it sounds very serious...
1056413
It may take awhile for a man to develop symptoms but why in the world don't you go to the doctor and get it treated? Are you trying to avoid telling your partner? Don't put it off. It can cause other complications for a woman.
663050
I'm not a dr, but I don't think guys have  symptoms except that they can't get anyone pregnant. I think you have to get your swimmers tested to know for sure.
220743
dryness and lack of some hormons are also a cause apart of infections.see your gynocologest.
143133
mens health..so i hope this is what you meant:\n\nhttp://www.endotext.org/male/index.htm
1144080
Get to a Doc, don't delay.\nIt could either be Meneres or M.S.\nEither way there's treatment for both.\nGet yourself checked out by someone qualified
17204
The Mayo Clinic has an article that is very detailed, including signs and symptoms, causes, risk factors, treatment, etc.\n\nhttp://www.mayoclinic.com/health/menorrhagia/DS00394
641233
well im not too sure how are old you are bu thave you asked your  doctor about depression or menapause?depression affects alot of women in many ways my mother had it in her early 30's and menapause usualyy starts a bit later, again i'm not sure but if u can't afford a councillor maybe ur doc can help u with what i said,i'm sorry if i didn't help but i hope all works out well for you my husband never wants to talk to me when i'm upset he gets pissed off at me all the time and calls me a whinging bitch. goodluck anyway be happy:)
28820
A Pimple in the same spot every month. Some other signs to notice: Look for these things around the same time every month. Example: If she has her menstrual say on the 10th day then look for the signs leading up to the 10th day.\n\nSigns like a headache, moodiness, the pimple, tender breast, legs hurt, stomach bloated, wants lots of chocolate or really horny.