Menopause is a condition that is usually only experienced by women in their early 50s, but this can sometimes also appear earlier.
This, if you arrive early, of course, can affect the quality of life because the condition of early menopause can cause some symptoms that can interfere.
Early menopause or menopause occurs when a woman's age has not reached the age of 45 years, apparently, it is experienced by about 3 percent of women.
The triggers are of course diverse, but unhealthy lifestyle factors play a big role in this.
According to a recent study showing that the risk for women experiencing the condition of early menopause was lower in women who had been pregnant, had given birth, and had also exclusively breastfed.
The conclusions of the study resulted from data analysis with participants of more than 108,000 women in America who were taking the Nurses' Health Study II study program that began in 1989.
In the case study, it turned out that women who had been pregnant three times or more and also had exclusively breastfed for 12 months, could have a 32 percent lower risk of experiencing early menopause when compared to women who have the same number of children but only breastfeed for just one month.
It turns out that pregnancy and breastfeeding, in general, can prevent or can delay ovulation and can also slow the thinning of the egg, which will further reduce the risk of experiencing early menopause.
Early menopause that occurs can of course cause some symptoms that can interfere, for example, such as a heat stroke that can make the body always feel hot, can sweat that occurs at night, causing the vagina to become dry until the mood fluctuates.
