International Journal of Homoeopathic Sciences

Vol. 9, Issue 1, Part K (2025)

Managing menopause: A holistic approach

Author(s):

Asmita Verma, Charanjeet Singh and Rekha Juneja

Abstract:

Menopause is the definitive cessation of menstrual cycles, marking a significant transitional phase in a woman's life rather than a pathological condition, The term "Menopause" is derived from the Greek words "Menos," meaning month, and "Pausis," meaning cessation. Menopause represents a gradual and natural transitional phase that marks the shift from active to inactive ovarian function, spanning several years in a woman's life. This period encompasses both biological and psychological changes that require various adjustments. As women advance in age, their health evolves into a multifaceted issue influenced by various factors, including career dynamics, alterations in domestic life, dietary habits, physical activity levels, economic conditions, societal influences, and environmental factors. While menopause is a natural physiological occurrence, many women experience a spectrum of symptoms with varying intensities, collectively referred to as "menopausal syndrome. Among its most significant impacts are vasomotor symptoms, such as hot flashes, and emotional fluctuations, including mood changes. This review article emphasizes the beneficial role of homeopathic treatment in managing the endocrine disorder of menopause, showcasing how homeopathic remedies can aid in alleviating its symptoms. Homeopathy takes a holistic approach to treatment, focusing on stimulating the body's natural healing abilities rather than simply suppressing the symptoms of existing diseases. It is a safe and affordable method designed to restore balance and activate the body's innate power to heal itself.

Pages: 753-756  |  63 Views  25 Downloads



How to cite this article:
Asmita Verma, Charanjeet Singh and Rekha Juneja. Managing menopause: A holistic approach. Int. J. Hom. Sci. 2025;9(1):753-756. DOI: https://doi.org/10.33545/26164485.2025.v9.i1.K.1432