what does hot flushes mean?
343975
(m)\n\nHOT FLUSHES - A lack of oestrogen can cause irregularities in the body's cooling system. Hot flushes: a sudden unpleasant sensation of burning heat spreading across the face, neck and chest, can occur. Some patients experience one or two flushes a week, whilst others can have ten or more a day but generally, the number of hot flushes will decrease over time.
520864
Eres muy caliente means you are horny people !!!!\nEstas bien buena = you are really hot\nEres bella = you are beautiful\nEres muy sensual = You are very sensual\nEres bien sexy = you are sexy
920936
Yup!! That sounds like it....I have it about 3 to 4 times a year...I don't get hot flashes.
513068
You don't know why you are having the hot flashes. It could be a hormonal imbalance, or it could be your thyroid, or any number of things. It could be psychosomatic, go see your general practitioner before panicing about your future fertility.
356306
It could be menopause.  Menopause is the medical term for the end of a woman's menstrual periods. It is a natural part of aging, and occurs when the ovaries stop making hormones called estrogens. This causes estrogen levels to drop, and leads to the end of monthly menstual periods. This usually happens between the ages of 45 and 60, but it can happen earlier. Menopause can also occur when the ovaries are surgically removed or stop functioning for any other reason
1164778
First of all are you referring to Perimenopause? The most common treatment for perimenopause involves the use of oral contraceptives or hormone replacement therapy. The low-dose pills that are available today regulate menstrual flow and frequency. They also can eliminate or reduce hot flashes, vaginal dryness, and emotional and physical symptoms of premenstrual syndrome. Dietary changes may also help. Women in perimenopause will benefit from a diet high in calcium, low in fat, and rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. This healthful diet helps prevent osteoporosis, heart disease, and some cancers. It may also help reduce symptoms of perimenopause. Exercise helps control weight, improve sleep, and keep bones strong. Exercise also helps with mood swings. Thirty minutes of exercise on most, if not all, days is recommended for everyone.
358899
They are caused by fluctuating and decreasing hormones as you go through perimenopause/menopause.  Soy phytoestrogen/isoflavones; increased consumption of vitamins B, C and E, as well as magnesium, calcium and potassium; avoidance of spicy foods, hot drinks, alcohol, and white sugars; herbs like ginseng, black cohosh, vitex agnus castus, blue cohosh, dong quai, wild yam root, licorice root, false unicorn, sarsaparilla, nux vomica and Evening Primrose Oil; topical progesterone creams; acupuncture; exercise; and traditional HRT prescriptions can all help.
39977
Ok, you got a BIG problem.  You need to see your doctor ASAP if you are post menopausal and bleeding.  Menopause means NO BLEEDING.  Call your doctor for an exam right away.  Something is really wrong.
80300
Petechiae and echymoses mean your vascular system is having trouble. Go get blood tests, particularly if you're young. Older women often develop these, but in younger girls it may mean a predisposition to thrombosis or other vascular illness in her old age.
95155
Normal. The best way I can describe it is to tell you that you're "in heat". Your body is telling you that it's time to procreate.
521010
PMS.\n\n"What is premenstrual syndrome (PMS)?\nUp to 85% of women normally have one or more troubling physical and emotional symptoms between the time they ovulate and the first days of their menstrual period.1 These are called premenstrual symptoms. When premenstrual symptoms interfere with your relationships or responsibilities, they are called premenstrual syndrome (PMS). \n\nWhile some women first have PMS in their teens or 20s, others don't until their 30s. PMS can come and go during your reproductive years; you may find that your symptoms worsen as you approach perimenopause, in your late 30s or 40s.\n\nPMS occurs only in women who ovulate during their monthly menstrual cycle. Women who do not ovulate—because of pregnancy, menopause, or taking birth control pills—do not have PMS symptoms. However, many do have similar hormone-related symptoms. \n\nWhat causes PMS?\nPMS is linked to changes in the endocrine system, which produces hormones that control the menstrual cycle. Because the female endocrine system is so complex, medical experts don't fully understand the chain of events that causes premenstrual symptoms to be severe in some women and not in others.\n\nThe one direct cause that is known to affect some women is genetic: Many women with PMS have a close family member with a history of PMS.1\n\nWhat are typical premenstrual symptoms?\nPMS consists of a wide variety of physical, emotional, and behavioral symptoms. Symptoms vary greatly from woman to woman and can range from mild to severe. \n\nCommon physical symptoms include breast swelling and tenderness, bloating, water retention, weight gain, acne, food cravings, sleep changes, lack of energy, lessened sexual desire, and pain, such as headaches, migraines, aching joints or muscles, cramps, and low back pain.\n\nCommon emotional symptoms include depression, sadness, hopelessness, anger, irritability, anxiety, and mood swings. Many women also notice that they feel less alert and less able to concentrate.\n\nCommon behavioral symptoms include withdrawal from family and friends, and physical or verbal aggression."
496995
Male Menopause (also called viropause or andropause) involves the hormonal, physiological, and chemical changes that occur in all men generally between the ages of 40 and 55, though it can occur as early as 35 or as late as 65. These changes effect all aspects of a man's life. \n\nMale menopause is, thus, a physical condition with psycho- logical, interpersonal, social, and spiritual dimensions.
384671
I have been on Wellbutrin XL for about 3 years now, and I haven't experienced any hot flashes. I checked on their website and sweating is a side effect possible with it. I would discuss it with my doctor if it is disturbing your daily life.
92220
Flush: (1) A redness of the skin, typically over the cheeks or neck. A flush is usually temporary and brought on by excitement, exercise, fever, or embarrassment. Flushing is an involuntary (uncontrollable) response of the nervous system leading to widening of the capillaries of the involved skin. Also referred to as a blush (or, as a verb, to blush). Flushing may also be caused by medications or other substances that cause widening of the capillaries, such as niacin. (2) Flush also means to wash out a wound or body area.\n\nI hope this helps...\n\nDon
708926
Hot flashes and night sweats... and yes it will get better...:o)
239100
how old are you? could it be hot flashes? i'd ask the dr. if i were you.
503119
Yes it could be it ! Headaches Hot Flashes Anxiety Mood Swings all are Menopause Symptoms !\nHomeopathic helps to cure all this without side effects and complications but to Prescribe Homeopathic I need her exact symptoms as to how and what she feels and Modalities Time Seasons Foods Drinks any other accompanying symptoms. And Remember Homeopathy Treats The Patient not The Disorder or disease and that is why it cures so effectively !\nPlease put details if you want an accurate answer!\nTake Care and God Bless !