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The most common reported symptom of menopause, hot flashes affect up to 80 percent of women and can be a daily occurrence for seven to ten years. Fortunately, there are effective solutions to relieve this symptom.
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It is thought that decreasing estrogen causes the body’s thermostat (the hypothalamus) to become more sensitive to slight changes in body temperature.
The brain believes that your body is too warm and starts a chain of events to cool you down:
Every woman's experience of menopause is as unique as she is. That's why we review your medical history, family history, and gynecological history prior to joining your telemedicine visit.
During the 30-minute virtual visit, you'll share your experience with menopause, starting with your hot flashes, quality of life, and other symptoms you might be experiencing (such as night sweats or heart palpitations).
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There are changes at home that can reduce the triggers for hot flashes, such as hydration and changes in nutrition & diet.
We'll explain the most effective treatment for menopause symptoms, hormone replacement therapy (HRT), after reviewing your risk-to-benefit ratio.
Our doctors and RDNs are by your side, to answer your questions and help to monitor your symptoms. As your hormones fluctuate, your symptoms will change over time.
Talk to your Gennev provider about these changes so they may consider adjusting your treatment plan to match your body’s changing needs.
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Everyone's experience with menopause is unique. That's why our integrated care model offers evidence-based treatments.
We've interviewed Gennev physicians and other leading experts in menopause to provide women with trusted menopause information. These articles are a great starting point to educate yourself about hot flashes and other symptoms of menopause.
