Hot Flashes

Definition

By Mayo Clinic staff

Hot flashes can happen at any time, leaving you sweaty and red-faced. Although other hormonal conditions can cause them, hot flashes are frequently due to menopause. Hot flashes are quite common. As many as 3 out of 4 women experience hot flashes as they go through menopause.

Treatment for hot flashes isn't necessary if you're tolerating them well. If your hot flashes become particularly bothersome, treatment options are available. Finding the best way to control hot flashes can take time. Start by asking yourself how hot flashes are disrupting your daily life. Then, with your doctor's help, consider the benefits and drawbacks of lifestyle changes, prescription medications and other common remedies.

Hormonal conditions. Those I have. Non-menopausal due to my age. My estrogen levels have shot up rather than down by the presence of Owen’s testosterone. How could I not have a hot flash? Look at him. Now most hot flashes are presented upper body. Mine a little different area. I need to do a study on this. A personal study. I am the test subject. Owen being the known cause for this clinical trial.

My findings will be based over a indefinite period of time. The hot flashes will be rated for intensity, increased heart rate and other effects to the body when encountering Major Hunt in certain situations.

The first tests will be of the five senses

Sight.

Sound.

Touch.

Smell.

Taste.

Continual research will be made as test subject and cause continue to coexist.