Menopause Homeopathic Treatment in Lucknow, UP

Menopause is a natural phase in a woman’s life that comes with various physical and emotional changes. At Naina Homeo Care, we offer Menopause homoeopathic treatment in Lucknow, UP, to help women manage menopause symptoms effectively and naturally. Our approach focuses on understanding your unique symptoms and providing remedies that address your needs without side effects.

Menopause can bring a range of symptoms, such as hot flashes, mood swings, sleep disturbances, and fatigue. These changes can be overwhelming, affecting both your physical and mental well-being. At Naina Homeo Care, we believe in a holistic approach that treats the root cause of these symptoms rather than just offering temporary relief.

Homeopathy works gently to balance your hormones and ease the transition, making this stage of life smoother and more comfortable.
Our experienced homoeopathic doctor will take the time to understand your complete medical history, lifestyle, and specific symptoms before suggesting a treatment plan.

The remedies are tailored to support your body’s natural healing process, helping you regain balance and well-being. Homeopathy is safe, natural, and free from harmful chemicals, making it an ideal option for long-term health management. In addition to providing remedies, we guide lifestyle changes, diet improvements, and stress management techniques that complement the treatment.

This comprehensive care ensures that you not only find relief from menopause symptoms but also maintain overall good health during this phase of life. At Naina Homeo Care, we offer compassionate care focusing on treating the individual as a whole.

If you are struggling with menopause symptoms and seeking a natural solution, visit us for a personalized homoeopathic consultation. We are here to help you navigate this transition quickly and confidently, providing you with the care and support you deserve.

Q.1. What is menopause? What are its complications?

Menopause means cessation of menstruation. The average age at menopause is between 45 and 50 years.

Amenorrhoea begins in one of the following manners:

Abrupt amenorrhoea

Menstrual bleeding gradually diminishes before amenorrhoea occurs.

The menstrual cycles are prolonged with scanty periods.

Complications may occur soon after menopause or may develop late as sequel of prolonged oestrogen deficiency.

Immediate complications

Obesity with fat deposits over the abdomen and hips.

Decreased libido due to oestrogen deficiency and dyspareunia caused by a narrow vagina and senile vaginitis.

Urinary symptoms: urethral caruncle causes dysuria and postmenopausal bleeding. Frequency of micturition, dysuria and stress incontinence are clubbed under the name of micturition, dysuria and stress incontinence are clubbed under the name of urethral syndrome.

Neurological: a woman may complain of sensations of pins and needles, paraesthesia, headache.

Vasomotor symptoms: Hot flushes, sweating, palpitation and sleeplessness.

Emotional changes like depression, irritability.

Fear of pregnancy.

Cancer phobia.

Late sequelae of menopause

Cardiovascular changes: hypertension may supervene. High density lipoprotein (HDL) is decreased, and increase in low density lipoprotein (LDL) and triglycerides cause myocardial infarct, and atherosclerosis.

Stroke

Osteoporosis: mainly affects the vertebrae, wrist and hip joints. Fracture of these bones increases morbidity in postmenopausal woman. Osteoporosis is progressive and age-related.

Alzheimer’s disease is age related. Anorectal cancer occurs more after menopause.

Prolapsed of the genital organs and stress incontinence of urine are caused by atony of the supporting ligaments and pelvic floor muscles.

PCOD treatment with Homeopathic,
Lady Doctor for PCOD in Lucknow at NainaHomeo Care.

Q.2. Discuss the management and prevention of postmenopausal complications.

The woman should be examined clinically. Blood pressure and blood sugar should be checked. A gynecological examination and pap smear will rule out pregnancy and genital cancer. A woman should counseling regarding the diet and regular exercise.

Counseling regarding contraception is desirable until menopause is confirmed when one year of amenorrhoea is established. Barrier methods are the best, but IUCD and progestogenic contraceptives are approved in a menopausal women.

Libido can be improved with small doses of testosterone. Viagra is under trail.

Tranquilisers and antidepressants may be required on short-term basis.

Clonidine controls the blood pressure as well as the hot flushes.

Diet: vitamins improve the well-being. Weight bearing exercise such as walk prevents osteoporosis. Soya bean contains phyto-oestrogen and increases HDL and is cardiprotective, and protective against breast cancer. 35 to 60mg daily of soya beans and 1.2 g to calcium is recommended.

Investigations

Pelvic ultrasound study of endometrial thickness and ovarian morphology.

Pap-smear to rule out cancer of the cervix

Serum lipid profile, blood sugar

Bone mineral density (BMD)

Hormones are required as:

Short-terms therapy for menopausal symptoms.

Prophylactic on a long-terms basis.

Long-term therapy is not required in all menopausal women. It is selectively given to women at high risk for

Cardiovascular disease.

Osteoporosis.

Alzheimer’s disease, anorectal cancer before administration of HRT, the following investigations are needed.

PCOD treatment with Homeopathic,
Lady Doctor for PCOD in Lucknow at NainaHomeo Care.

Q3. What are the causes of premature menopause? How will you investigate and treat such a case?

Premature menopause is recognized by secondary amenorrhoea of at least 3 months duration with raised level of FSH and low oestrogen level in a woman under 40 years of age. It occurs in 1 percent women.

Aetiology

Genetic

Tuberculosis

Radiation, chemotherapy

Resistant ovary

Autoimmune disease

Smoking and caffeine intake

Posthysterectomy ovarian failure

Prolonged GnRH therapy

Genetic: Ten to twenty percent of premature menopause occurs in sex chromosome abnormalities. In 30 to 60 percent, autoimmune diseases such as mumps, thyroid dysfunction, hypoparathyroidism, addison’s disease are present.

Radiation menopause depends upon its dosage. Some recover from amenorrhoea in a year or so. Alkalytic drugs are storng inducers of premature menopause.

premature menopause can induce menopausal symptoms and complications much earlier and in a severe form. A cause needs to be elucidated and treated.

Q.4. What are the causes of postmenopausal bleeding and how will you investigate the case?

Vaginal bleeding that follows 6 months after secondary amenorrhoea in a woman over the age of 40 years is considered postmenopausal bleeding and needs investigations. Even without amenorroea or irregular bleeding, if a woman over 52 years continues to menstruate, she should be investigated.

Aetiology

30 to 50 percent cases are due to cancer of the genital tract, and 15 percent are caused by uterine cancer alone.
More than half the number however have a benign cause.
Vulva: trauma, vulvitis, benign tumour and cancer vulva.
Vagina: Ring pessary for prolapsed, senile vaginitis, vaginal cancer, postradiation vaginitis .
Cervix: Cervical erosion, vervicitis, polypus, decubitus ulcer, cancer of the cervix.
Uterus: senile endometritis, tubercular endometritis , endometrial hyperplasia, polyp, endometrial carcinoma, sarcoma, mixed mesodermal tumour .
Fallopian tube malignancy.
Ovary: benign ovarian tumors like Brenner, granulose cell an theca cell tumours. Most of the malignant ovarian tumours.
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding.
Hypertension, blood dyscreasia.
Urethral caruncle, papilloma and carcinoma of bladder may be mistaken for vaginal bleeding.
Bowel: haemorrhoids, fissures, and rectal bleeding may also be mistaken for vaginal bleeding.
Oestrogen therapy and tibolone can cause postmenopausal bleeding.

Management

Treat the cause
If no cause is detected and the woman remains free of further bleeding she should be observed.

Diagnosis

A detailed history and general examination will reveal a general cause for postmenopausal bleeding. Abdominal examination will detect a tumour. The speculum and bimanual examination detect the site of bleeding and the lesion responsible for it.

Facts about Menopause

Average age of menopause is between 45 and 50 years.
Menopause before the age of 40 is defined as premature menopause.
Continuation of menstruation beyond 52 years, regular or irregular, is considered abnormal and requires investigations.
Menopause is an “oestrogen deficiency state”, caused by primary ovarian failure.
A part from menopausal symptoms, late sequelae such as prolapsed, cardio-vascular diseases, stroke, osteoporosis, Alzheimer’s disease and anocolonic cancer, increase the morbidity and adversely affect the quality of life of the menopausal women.
General treatment includes diet, vitamins, calcium, and exercise.

Aetiology

30 to 50 percent cases are due to cancer of the genital tract, and 15 percent are caused by uterine cancer alone.
More than half the number however have a benign cause.
Vulva: trauma, vulvitis, benign tumour and cancer vulva.
Vagina: Ring pessary for prolapsed, senile vaginitis, vaginal cancer, postradiation vaginitis .
Cervix: Cervical erosion, vervicitis, polypus, decubitus ulcer, cancer of the cervix.
Uterus: senile endometritis, tubercular endometritis , endometrial hyperplasia, polyp, endometrial carcinoma, sarcoma, mixed mesodermal tumour .
Fallopian tube malignancy.
Ovary: benign ovarian tumors like Brenner, granulose cell an theca cell tumours. Most of the malignant ovarian tumours.
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding.
Hypertension, blood dyscreasia.
Urethral caruncle, papilloma and carcinoma of bladder may be mistaken for vaginal bleeding.
Bowel: haemorrhoids, fissures, and rectal bleeding may also be mistaken for vaginal bleeding.
Oestrogen therapy and tibolone can cause postmenopausal bleeding.

Management

Treat the cause
If no cause is detected and the woman remains free of further bleeding she should be observed.

Diagnosis