Menopause is only a term for the change that happens to women when they cease to be able to have babies. So if a woman has had a child or not she will usually go through the menopause at about late forties or fifties.
menopause signifies and end to a woman's fertility, however it can take a number of years to go through the premenopause and pregnancy is still possible. Menopause is only complete once there has been no period for twelve months at least.
No ! menopause is just a phase in a woman's life.
No, you can't still ovulate after menopause. Menopause is the process by which a woman's body comes to the end of it's reproductive years and the woman stops producing eggs. Although menopause can take years, once through menopause there is no more ovulation.
One statement about menopause that is false is that it cannot happen to a woman in her 40s.
A woman stops producing eggs at menopause, so no. A woman stops producing eggs during pregnancy too, so if a woman is pregnant they are not in menopause.
Women stop having babies as a reuslt of the "menopause", this happens essentially when the supply of eggs in the ovaries runs out and as a result their hormone levels change and these cause the physical changes experience during the menopause too (like hot sweats). The age a woman goes through the menopause is different for every woman, but tends to be when they are in their 40′s or 50′s (but having a child gets more difficult as the womans gets in her 30′s). Th age of menopause tends to be similar to that of your mother
One statement about menopause that is false is that it cannot happen to a woman in her 40s.
yes
In premenopausal women, fluid accumulation in the uterus is often associated with pregnancy. As a woman enters menopause, the cervix is more prone to stenosis. If a woman is not entering menopause and is still of reproductive age, this could signify infection.
The opposite of menopause is puberty. Menopause refers to the end of a woman's reproductive cycle, whereas puberty signifies the beginning of it.
Menopause.