Cold in off state and hot in menopause: w... - Cure Parkinson's

Cure Parkinson's

27,436 members28,803 posts

Cold in off state and hot in menopause: who wins?

michelagvolpe profile image
1 Reply

Who wins between the cold that you feel especially in your hands and feet when you are in the off state from PD and the hot long flashes when you are also in menopause? A real fight, for now it seems that the heat of menopause wins for me. The symptoms of PD are added to those of menopause: insomnia, thermal dysregulation, irritability, etc...

This is the AI’s answer:

Who wins? If the hot flashes last for hours, their impact approaches that of Parkinson’s off-state in duration and discomfort, but Parkinson’s still tends to win because of its more debilitating nature: it’s not just cold, but a body that stops cooperating. A long hot flash is exhausting, but it doesn’t prevent you from moving or thinking clearly. However, the perception of “worse” is very individual: some may find prolonged heat more unbearable than severe cold.

Written by
michelagvolpe profile image
michelagvolpe
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
1 Reply
india245 profile image
india245

I know you weren’t asking for suggestions, but if it is of any interest to you, I started having Acupuncture for something totally unrelated a few months ago, and as a positive side effect, the menopausal hot flushes have completely stopped. The other thing that helped me prior to that was drinking red clover tea.

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Parkinson's and Menopause

I'd love to hear from women diagnosed with PD or Parkinsonism who are in menopause or who went...
fifthbird profile image

Cold Laser and EMDR!

On November 3rd 2021 I started seeing a new chiropractor who uses cold laser treatments. It’s like...
38yroldmale profile image

Breathing and coughing problems

Hi all, I’m a Biomedical science student from the Netherlands and I have a few questions...
ChristijnW profile image

HDT & TTFD–In my case, HBP was a return of symptoms and not a side-effect of TTFD.

Email sent a friend (slightly edited): The more I read, the more I realize, I don’t understand...
Gcf51 profile image

ALZFORUM article: Genetic Findings Link Parkinson’s Disease to Crohn’s Disease, and to Inflammation

"... LRRK2 inhibitors being developed for PD might help people with Crohn’s disease, while...
jeffreyn profile image

Moderation team

See all
CPT_Aleksandra profile image
CPT_AleksandraAdministrator
CPT_Anaya profile image
CPT_AnayaAdministrator

Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.

Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.