Surgical menopause can worsen insomnia
While
insomnia
is one of the most common symptoms of menopause, undergoing surgical
menopause is likely to worsen the sleep
disorder, warns a new study.
Surgical
menopause is often accompanied by more psychological and physical
difficulties and nearly 20 per cent of post-menopausal women reported sleep
disturbances.
Research
has linked insomnia to high blood pressure, congestive heart failure, diabetes
and other ailments.
"Early
surgical menopause is known to be associated with more severe menopause
symptoms," said JoAnn Pinkerton from the University of Virginia in the US.
"That
is why it is important to assess sleep quality in women after surgery that
leads to menopause, because insomnia and disrupted sleep can cause fatigue,
mood changes and lower quality of life," Pinkerton added. Read
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