No, hot flashes are a symptom not a cause so they cannot delay menstruation. If you're experiencing hot flashes and missed periods then that points to a hormonal imbalance causing these symptoms.
If you missed 2 periods and have been having hot flashes, it could be a sign of menopause. It would be best to see your doctor if you are worried.
One main reason for hot flashes is menopause. Only a doctor can diagnose the cause of hot flashes.
An IUD removal will not cause hormonally-based hot flashes.
Sounds like Menopause. Go see your doctor and take tests.
Chlamydia may cause fever, rarely, but doesn't cause hormonal-related hot flashes.
Hot flashes can be affected by thyroid levels, so talk to your doctor about the levels.
The pancreas itself does not directly cause hot flashes. Hot flashes are primarily associated with hormonal changes, particularly during menopause, when estrogen levels fluctuate. However, conditions affecting the pancreas, such as diabetes, can impact overall health and hormonal balance, potentially contributing to symptoms that might feel similar but are not the same as hot flashes. If someone experiences hot flashes, it's important to consult a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause.
yes...
Are you over 40? Menapause is characterized by periods less and less frequent. You can go down to 2-4 periods a year for five years before they stop. But to be safe take a urine pregnancy test if you are still active sexually.
Hot flashes can be caused by many medical conditions. Only one of them is menopause. If new hot flashes have appeared or you are concerned about them, seek the help of a physician who knows your medical history.
CoQ10 (coenzyme Q10) is generally not known to cause hot flashes. Hot flashes are more commonly associated with hormonal changes, particularly during menopause. However, individual reactions to supplements can vary, and some people might experience side effects that are not widely reported. If you experience hot flashes after taking CoQ10, it’s advisable to consult with a healthcare professional.
Multiple myeloma itself does not typically cause hot flashes. However, patients with multiple myeloma may experience hot flashes as a side effect of certain treatments, such as hormonal therapies or medications that affect hormone levels. Additionally, other related factors, such as stress or changes in health status, could contribute to the experience of hot flashes in these patients. If hot flashes occur, it's essential to discuss them with a healthcare provider for appropriate management.