Losing chemical substances that were once natural and common throughout your body, which regulated and assisted with daily body functioning, throws your body out of alignment.

Patients with long QT syndrome develop a very fast heart rhythm disturbance known as "Torsade de pointes". This is a form of ventricular tachycardia. This rhythm is too fast for the heart to beat effectively, so the blood flow to the brain falls precipitously causing the sudden loss of consciousness. In most instances, there is no warning prior to syncope.

Normal changes in your reproductive and hormone systems cause menopause. As your egg supply ages, your body begins to ovulate less often. This causes your hormone levels to go up and down unevenly (fluctuate), causing changes in your periods and other symptoms. In time, estrogen and progesterone levels drop enough that the menstrual cycle stops. Some medical treatments can cause your periods to stop before age 40.

Yes, and it is especially important to have alternate options for women who do not want to use hormone replacement therapy in light of the recent controversy surrounding its use.

Symptoms of menopause may include hot flashes, night sweats, insomnia, vaginal dryness, aching joints and muscle problems, anxiety, irritability, depression and mental fatigue. Decreased libido, headaches, migraines, heart palpitations, urinary tract infections, weight gain, hair loss and incontinence are also symptoms of menopause. Not every woman will experience these symptoms or at the same severity.

It has been found that FemLife helps alleviate many menopause symptoms in most women. However, as with any natural supplement, it is impossible to promise that it will alleviate all symptoms in all women. A FemLife comes with a full 30-day money guarantee. Just return the bottle to the sender and your money will be refunded in full.

Bio-identical hormone replacement therapy can help restore declining hormone levels and create balance. See the Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy section of our website for complete information.

The formal definition of menopause is the last menstrual period. However, during the years building up to menopause, many women's cycles will be irregular, with several months between periods. So it can be difficult to know whether the last period you had was in fact the final one. A rule of thumb is that if you haven't had a period for 12 months, they're probably finished, and your menopause is 'back-dated' to the last period you had.

You are not in menopause, but you may be experiencing perimenopause. Many women experience some of the symptoms associated with perimenopause even though they still have their menstrual cycle. Although the hormone balance in their bodies is changing, their ovaries continue to release eggs. This means that pregnancy may still be possible.

Vaginal dryness and pain can have many causes, including infections, skin conditions, and allergic reactions. It is important to discuss persistent, uncomfortable symptoms with your healthcare provider.

Chronic constipation caused by a poor diet consisting of fried, fatty oods in combination with too little hydrating liquids and fiber intake.