MENOPAUSE. Scott J. Zuccala, DO FACOG Hamburg Regional Gynecology Personalized Care for over 40 years

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Transcription:

MENOPAUSE Scott J. Zuccala, DO FACOG Hamburg Regional Gynecology Personalized Care for over 40 years

Complex Transitional Process that Affects Many Aspects of a Women s Life Physical and Mental Changes that a Women May Not Necessarily have Control Over Similar to Postpartum Period DEFINITION

Understanding of Vasomotor Symptoms (Hotflashes) Affects of Lack of Estrogen on Estrogen Sensitive Organs (Vagina, Bladder) Why Quality of Life is Paramount Treatment Options GOALS

One Year Without Menses Average age 51 Perimenopause, the Climacteric, Transition Hot Flashes, Vaginal Symptoms??MENOPAUSE??

Sudden, Lasts 1 to 5 minutes 87% on daily basis, 33% >10 per day Duration can be up to 4 to 10 years Can Occur before Menopause Wide Variations THE HOT FLASH

African American Women versus Asian Obesity Depression or Anxiety Socio-economic Status Smoking WHO S AT RISK

Family History Surgical Menopause Cancer and Chemotherapy WHO S AT RISK

What are YOUR SYMPTOMS Hot Flashes (?) Vaginal Symptoms (?) Risk Factors TREATMENTS (WHAT S OUT THERE?)

Most Effective Treatment (Gold Standard) The Uterus and Progesterone Dose and Duration (INDIVIDUALIZED) ESTROGEN (SATAN OR SALVATION)

Oral Patches (Transdermal) Gel or Spray Vaginal ROUTE OF ADMINISTRATION

Risk versus Benefits Lowest Dose for Shortest Duration (Over 65?) Breast Disease Strokes RISKS

Healthy Menopausal Women Ages 50 to 77 years Slight increase risk: Breast Cancer, Stroke, Coronary Artery Disease, Blood Clots Decreased Risk: Fractures and Colon Cancer Average 5 years Combined Therapy WOMEN S HEALTH INITIATIVE

Increased Thromboembolic Events NOT increased Risk Heart Disease or Breast Cancer WHI (ESTROGEN ONLY USE)

50% Recurrent Hot Flashes, regardless of Age or Duration Decision to Stop needs to be Individualized (Risk/Benefit) ACOG recommends against routine discontinuation (Age 65) STOPPING? WHEN?

Testosterone, Progesterone Compounded Bioidentical (Plant derived) Hormones SSRI s (Paxil Paroxetine) Clonidine ALTERNATIVES TO ESTROGEN

Not FDA regulated (Safety, Efficacy, Purity) Phytoestrogens (Soy, Red Clover) Herbal (Black Cohosh, Ginseng, St. John s Wort, Ginkgo Biloba) Vitamin s (E) NATURAL PRODUCTS

Clothing (Layers) Room Temperature Alcohol, Caffeine Exercise LIFESTYLE CHANGES

Vagina and Bladder are Estrogen Sensitive Unlike Hot flashes, symptoms tend to worsen over time >50% of Women report these Symptoms Quality of Life Issues Substantial GENITOURINARY SYNDROME

Urgency Burning on Urination Frequency GENITOURINARY (BLADDER) SYNDROME

Vulvar or Vaginal Dryness Burning Sensation Painful Relations GENITOURINARY (VAGINA) SYNDROME

Lack of Estrogen: Anatomic and Physiologic Changes 10% to 40% of women experience Symptoms of Vaginal Atrophy Dryness, Itching, Discharge, Dyspareunia (Painful sex) FUNCTIONAL VAGINA, BLADDER (GENITOURINARY TRACT)

Quality of life issues Self esteem Sexual Intimacy Related to Changes in vagina due to Lack of Estrogen DYSPAREUNIA (PAINFUL INTIMACY)

Thinning of tissue Loss of elasticity, narrowing and shortening Changes in ph and flora increase risk of infections Soaps, Detergents VAGINITIS (IT S NOT ALWAYS YEAST)

Vaginal (local) Estrogen Low Dose Oral Preparations Estrogen Agonists and Antagonists Lubricants and Moisturizers TREATMENTS (QUALITY OF LIFE)

Cream or Tablet or Ring (estrogen releasing vaginal ring) Can be used indefinitely as maintenance therapy Low dose Low Systematic Absorption VAGINAL ESTROGEN

Ospemifene (Osphena) Selective Effect on Vulvo-vaginal Atrophy FDA approved for Dyspareunia ESTROGEN AGONIST AND ANTAGONIST

NON-Estrogen, Water-based or Silicone-based Lubricants relieve Friction and dyspareunia related to atrophy LUBRICANTS

Trap Moisture, Long Term Relief Improve: elasticity, dryness Reduce: itching, irritation and dyspareunia MOISTURIZERS

Breast Cancer Stroke or Heart Attack Patient Patient on blood thinners UNIQUE PATIENTS

55 year old lady with persistent vaginal irritation and painful intercourse History, Physical Exam Treatment Options CASE STUDY

60 year woman recently menopausal with painful intercourse, in good long-term relationship, and wants to be intimate History (Family History, LMP, soaps, previous treatments, Medical and Surgical Conditions) Physical Exam (infection, chemical irritation, hygiene, atrophic changes) Treatment options CASE STUDY

Understanding of Menopausal Changes Vasomotor (HOT) Symptoms The Functional Vagina and Bladder GOALS